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      <name>Nilang Pass</name>
      <description>...the greasy, rubbed pole-ends show, and by roads that few Sahibs use. Over the Nilang Pass in storm when the driven snow-dust filled every fold of the impassive lama's... </description>
      <address>Nilang Pass</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
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      </MultiGeometry>
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      <name>England</name>
      <description>...Gods, University text-books of education, and the Royal Society, London, England. Next dawn the bobbing blue-and-white umbrella goes forward. On the edge of... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
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      <name>Simla Mall</name>
      <description>...had endured so many dangers together. He led them at high noon along crowded Simla Mall to the Alliance Bank of Simla, where they wished to establish their identity... </description>
      <address>Simla Mall</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
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      </MultiGeometry>
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      <name>Himalayas</name>
      <description>...ill he has been. Up the valleys of Bushahr--the far-beholding eagles of the Himalayas swerve at his new blue-and-white gored umbrella--hurries a Bengali, once fat... </description>
      <address>Himalayas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ladakh</name>
      <description>...of the Fairies.' TWO hundred miles north of Chini, on the blue shale of Ladakh, lies Yankling Sahib, the merry-minded man, spy-glassing wrathfully across... </description>
      <address>Ladakh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
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      <name>English</name>
      <description>...the road?' She beckoned Kim to her hut, and stooped above a battered English cash-box under her cot. 'I do not need anything,' said Kim, angered where he... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
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    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kotgarh</name>
      <description>...and he was my God. Yes, once I made music on a pianno in the Mission-house at Kotgarh. Now I give alms to priests who are heatthen.' She wound up with the English... </description>
      <address>Kotgarh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
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      </MultiGeometry>
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      <name>European</name>
      <description>...thou canst believe, a Sahib looked on me with favour. Once, long ago, I wore European clothes at the Mission-house yonder.' She pointed towards Kotgarh. 'Once, long... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ch</name>
      <description>...not a hair. When I was a man--a long time ago--I did pilgrimage to Guru Ch'wan among the poplars' (he pointed Bhotanwards), 'where they keep the Sacred... </description>
      <address>Ch</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>9.92015,46.57887,0</coordinates>
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    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...will escape from the idolaters, and will return to us. Shall we wait awhile at Shamlegh, then?' The lama looked long and lovingly upon the hills and shook his... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
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      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...his passion. 'Yes--yes. There is no place like our Hills,' said the people of Shamlegh. And they fell to wondering how a man could live in the hot terrible Plains... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
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      <name>Kotgarh</name>
      <description>...the diseases of their tiny, sure-footed cattle; of trips as far as Kotgarh, where the strange missionaries live, and beyond even to marvellous Simla... </description>
      <address>Kotgarh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kotgarh</name>
      <description>...News was at Ziglaur by midnight, and by to-morrow should be at Kotgarh. The villages are both afraid and angry.' 'No need. Tell the villages to feed... </description>
      <address>Kotgarh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>65</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ziglaur</name>
      <description>...all the villages know what has befallen the Sahibs--eh?' 'True. News was at Ziglaur by midnight, and by to-morrow should be at Kotgarh. The villages are both... </description>
      <address>Ziglaur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hilas</name>
      <description>...the murasla.' He sniffed the embroidered bag. 'That must be from Hilas or Bunar, and Hurree Babu spoke truth. By Jove! It is a fine haul. I wish... </description>
      <address>Hilas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
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      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...we shall throw on Shamlegh midden, where no man has yet set foot.' 'Who is at Shamlegh this summer?' The place was only a grazing centre of three or four huts. 'The... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
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      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...you, please?' The gentlemen were delighted. One was visibly French, the other Russian, but they spoke English not much inferior to the Babu's. They begged his kind... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
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      <name>Ziglaur</name>
      <description>...Babu had seen all he wanted to see when he sat on the threshing-floor of Ziglaur, twenty miles away as the eagle flies, and forty by road--that is to say, two... </description>
      <address>Ziglaur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Western States</name>
      <description>...as far to the East as possible--just to show that they were never among the Western States. You do not know the Hills?' He scratched with a twig on the earth. 'Look! They... </description>
      <address>Western States</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...but the food is very bad,' Kim growled; 'and we walk as though we were mad--or English. It freezes at night, too.' 'A little, maybe; but only enough to make old... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
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    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...for the morrow; or, halting in the neck of some uplifted pass that gave on Spiti and Kulu, would stretch out his hands yearningly towards the high snows of the... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mussoorie</name>
      <description>...his mother.' They had crossed the Sewaliks and the half-tropical Doon, left Mussoorie behind them, and headed north along the narrow hill-roads. Day after day they... </description>
      <address>Mussoorie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.07068,30.45498,0</coordinates>
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    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...I have thee, Friend of all the World. It was written in thy horoscope that a Red Bull on a green field--I have not forgotten--should bring thee to honour. Who but I... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
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    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...been taught by the Sahibs, who do not consider expense, in the lordly halls of Calcutta; but, as he was ever first to acknowledge, there lay a wisdom behind earthly... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahratta</name>
      <description>...was part of the Great Game! From the South--God knows how far--came up the Mahratta, playing the Great Game in fear of his life. Now I shall go far and far into... </description>
      <address>Mahratta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Europe</name>
      <description>...just be four or five miles ahead. There is no hurry for Hurree--that is an Europe pun, ha! ha!--and you come after. There is plenty of time; they will plot and... </description>
      <address>Europe</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>28.222024818160893,55.83114375381915,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Frenchman</name>
      <description>...wait for them. I want to walk with them to Simla. You see, one Russian is a Frenchman, and I know my French pretty well. I have friends in Chandernagore.' 'He would... </description>
      <address>Frenchman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...those sporting coves. I have great opeenion of you since I met my friend at Delhi. And also I will embody your name in my offeecial report when matter is... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lhassa</name>
      <description>...fearful!--I remember once they wanted to cut off my head on the road to Lhassa. (No, I have never reached to Lhassa.) I sat down and cried, Mister... </description>
      <address>Lhassa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>91.1,29.65,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...Soul. Also I saw the stupid body of Teshoo Lama lying down, and the hakim from Dacca kneeled beside, shouting in its ear. Then my Soul was all alone, and I... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...which is beyond all things. At that point, exalted in contemplation, I saw all Hind, from Ceylon in the sea to the Hills, and my own Painted Rocks at Suchzen; I... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
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    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Balkh</name>
      <description>...end. The rest is illusion.' 'What matter? When I must have him with me beyond Balkh in six months! I come up with ten lame horses and three strong-backed... </description>
      <address>Balkh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>66.8972,36.75635,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Eden</name>
      <description>.... I remember the tale. On that, then, he goes to Jannatu l'Adn (the Gardens of Eden). But how? Wilt thou slay him or drown him in that wonderful river from which... </description>
      <address>Eden</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>121.59799,17.03809,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gardens of</name>
      <description>.... . . I remember the tale. On that, then, he goes to Jannatu l'Adn (the Gardens of Eden). But how? Wilt thou slay him or drown him in that wonderful river from... </description>
      <address>Gardens of</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mister</name>
      <description>...Umballa if I am quick. It will be good times when we all tell thee tale up at Mister Lurgan's. I shall report you offeecially better. Good-bye, my dear fallow, and... </description>
      <address>Mister</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...henceforwards. Now good-bye, Mister O'Hara. I can catch 4.25 p. m. to Umballa if I am quick. It will be good times when we all tell thee tale up at Mister... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...servants for lack of their betters.' 'What hakim, mother?' 'That very Dacca man who gave me the pill which rent me in three pieces. He cast up like a... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Yankling Sahib</name>
      <description>...but these are not Angrezi Sahibs--not merry-minded men like Fostum Sahib or Yankling Sahib. They are foreigners--they cannot speak Angrezi as do Sahibs.' Here the lama... </description>
      <address>Yankling Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...in petto India in transition--the monstrous hybridism of East and West,' the Russian replied. 'It is we who can deal with Orientals.' 'He has lost his own country... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...afraid that in his drunkenness he might have been indiscreet. He loved the British Government--it was the source of all prosperity and honour, and his master at... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-124.75181886967161,54.75800453126387,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...us and wishes to signify his goodwill.' 'We have not time. We must get into Simla as soon as may be,' his companion replied. 'For my own part, I wish our reports... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...of that pattern,' said one sportsman to the other in French. 'When we get into India proper thou wilt see. I should like to visit his Rajah. One might speak the... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...had hurried on because they were anxious to bring the spoils of the chase to Simla ere the skins grew moth-eaten. They bore a general letter of introduction (the... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...for the sake of past sins?' the Jat demanded cautiously. 'It is a far cry to Delhi.' 'No,' said Kim. 'I will beg a tikkut for the te-rain.' One does not own to... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Wash</name>
      <description>...a shaved-head vows it is of none effect except one do another. Wash here! Wash there! Pour, drink, lave, and scatter flowers--but always pay the priests. No... </description>
      <address>Wash</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>87.31667,38.7,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...'I might to-day have gone thither--with this one. The priests tell us that Benares is holy--which none doubt--and desirable to die in. But I do not know their... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...Holy One?' The lama, both hands raised, intoned a final blessing in ornate Chinese. 'I must lean on thy shoulder,' said he, as the temple-gates closed. 'We grow... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier 's</name>
      <description>...he concluded. 'With Mahbub, I ate Mahbub's bread, or Lurgan Sahib's. At St. Xavier's, three meals a day. Here I must jolly well look out for myself. Besides, I am... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier 's</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...at the foot of the altar. That night he dreamed in Hindustanee, with never an English word. . . . 'Holy One, there is the child to whom we gave the medicine,' he... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hindustanee</name>
      <description>...dark, till he fell asleep at the foot of the altar. That night he dreamed in Hindustanee, with never an English word. . . . 'Holy One, there is the child to whom we... </description>
      <address>Hindustanee</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...Xavier's, nor showed the faintest curiosity as to the manners and customs of Sahibs. His mind moved all in the past, and he revived every step of their... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...saw even now, a follower of Sakyamuni, the Physician, whose altars are many in Bhotiyal. It is sufficient. We are together, and all things are as they were--Friend... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...a sheet of strangely scented yellow-Chinese paper, the brushes, and slab of India ink. In cleanest, severest outline he had traced the Great Wheel with its six... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...offering daily. It is the Sacrifice of the Universe to the Lord. Thus do we of Bhotiyal offer all the world daily to the Excellent Law. And I do it even now, though I... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Oswal</name>
      <description>...is so common in Benares that the passers never turned their heads. The Oswal, at peace with mankind, carried the message into the darkness behind him, and... </description>
      <address>Oswal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...the Worlds--behold affliction sitting at the gate!' That cry is so common in Benares that the passers never turned their heads. The Oswal, at peace with mankind... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...said Kim, oiling his ready tongue for the needs of the Road. 'Jandiala--Jullundur? Oho! Then we be neighbours in some sort, as it were.' He nodded tenderly to... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Allahabad</name>
      <description>...are no Gods there. I have proved them. I go to Prayag (Allahabad) for the fifth time--seeking the road to Enlightenment. Of what faith... </description>
      <address>Allahabad</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>57</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>81.84322,25.44478,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...talking English here.' 'That is all raight. I am only Babu showing off my English to you. All we Babus talk English to show off,' said Hurree, flinging... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...Babu, who smiled ingratiatingly. 'And also I had honour to bring down from Lurgan your present costume. I am not in the habit offeecially of carrying such gauds... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...said Mahbub in the vernacular. 'I have no regard for the devils of Hind, but the Sons of Eblis are far otherwise, and whether they be jumalee... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...entered and made to the Great Game that never ceases day and night, throughout India. He foresaw honour and credit in the mouths of a chosen few, coming to him from... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...but--' 'There is a little business where he would be most useful--in the South,' said Lurgan, with peculiar suavity, dropping his heavy blued eyelids. 'E.23... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghanistan</name>
      <description>...a dress of honour, and so I made one ready,' he said smiling. 'Were I Amir of Afghanistan (and some day we may see him), I would fill thy mouth with gold.' He laid the... </description>
      <address>Afghanistan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>66.02500001989665,33.83339680823136,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...the care of his own body, the cure of fever-fits, and simple remedies of the Road. A week before it was time to go down, Colonel Creighton Sahib--this... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...of his eyes. He was a Sahib in that he wore Sahib's clothes; the accent of his Urdu, the intonation of his English, showed that he was anything but a Sahib. He... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...it is a great cheek of him--we are not frightened that way at Lucknow--No!' Then in Hindi: 'But what does he gain? He is only a trader--I am in his... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>64</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...beside, a student of Nucklao. Yess' (here he turned to English), 'a boy of St. Xavier's. Damn Mr. Lurgan's eyes!--It is some sort of machinery like a... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...is twice as much more beside, a student of Nucklao. Yess' (here he turned to English), 'a boy of St. Xavier's. Damn Mr. Lurgan's eyes!--It is some sort of machinery... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...lamp-post. 'Where is Mr. Lurgan's house?' demanded Kim. 'I do not understand English,' was the answer, and Kim shifted his speech accordingly. 'I will... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...Colonel Sahib is not yet aware of the contract. Thou art to lodge in Lurgan Sahib's house till it is time to go again to Nucklao.' 'I had sooner lodge with... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...too, Mahbub Ali rented a room, much more securely locked than his bulkhead at Lahore, in the house of a Mohammedan cattle-dealer. It was a place of miracles, too... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...father's brother, and he was an old man when Mackerson Sahib's well was new at Peshawur, could recall when there were but two houses in it.' He led the horses below... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Five</name>
      <description>...fair land--a most beautiful land is this of Hind--and the land of the Five Rivers is fairer than all,' Kim half chanted. 'Into it I will go again if... </description>
      <address>Five</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-82.63735,30.20912,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...bullocks chewed solemnly together and the stolid drivers told the news of the Road--all these things lifted Kim's heart to song within him. 'But, when the... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pinjore Gardens</name>
      <description>...till he dies that long, lazy journey from Umballa, through Kalka and the Pinjore Gardens near by, up to Simla. A sudden spate in the Gugger River swept down one horse... </description>
      <address>Pinjore Gardens</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...will remember till he dies that long, lazy journey from Umballa, through Kalka and the Pinjore Gardens near by, up to Simla. A sudden spate in the Gugger... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...had been finally diverted. Then a most brilliant notion struck him. 'The English do eternally tell the truth,' he said, 'therefore we of this country are... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...punkah gave him joy as keen as the repetition of the multiplication-table in English. 'I am very old,' he thought sleepily. 'Every month I become a year more old... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Balkh</name>
      <description>...Chinese ink, and dabbed the impression on a piece of soft native paper. From Balkh to Bombay men know that rough-ridged print with the old scar running diagonally... </description>
      <address>Balkh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>66.8972,36.75635,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Sahib, and I say I made a fault when I cursed thee, Mahbub Ali, on the day at Umballa I thought I was betrayed by a Pathan. I was senseless; for I was but newly... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...to Umballa to bring up a fresh consignment of horses, and Kim met him on the Kalka road at dusk riding alone, begged an alms of him, was sworn at, and replied in... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...is the Friend of all the World--&quot;' 'What is this?' 'A name we give him in Lahore city. &quot;The Friend of all the World takes leave to go to his own places. He will... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...in the mangers they will lick it up from the earth. He has gone back to the Road again for a while. The madrissah wearied him. I knew it would. Another time... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...soldier lived. About this time Colonel Creighton at Simla was advised from Lucknow by wire that young O'Hara had disappeared. Mahbub Ali was in town... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...so long. In all India that night was no human being so joyful as Kim. At Umballa he got out and headed eastward, plashing over the sodden fields to the village... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...They protested both fear and friendship.' He broke off with a giggle into English: 'Of course, I tell you this unoffeecially to elucidate political situation... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...thou here? Give a straight answer.' 'That is so verree disconcerting of the European, Mister O'Hara. You should know a heap better at your time of life.' 'But I... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...why talk like an ape up in a tree? Men do not come after one from Simla and change their dress, for the sake of a few sweet words. I am not a child... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mussoorie</name>
      <description>...parade of her formal inspections, the riot of which could be heard half-way to Mussoorie. Kim relaxed, as one augur must when he meets another. The hakim... </description>
      <address>Mussoorie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.07068,30.45498,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...followed by straggling torches and a horde of dogs. Twenty villages knew the Sahiba--her failings, her tongue, and her large charity. Twenty villages cheated her... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...I had been now in Government employ. I bear a degree from the great school at Calcutta--whither, maybe, the son of this house shall go.' 'He shall indeed. If our... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...where Kim gave the soulless woman a blessing. But news travels fast in India, and too soon shuffled across the crop-land, bearing a basket of fruits with a... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Phulesa</name>
      <description>...lords of the villages of Aminabad, Sahaigunge, Akrola of the Ford, and little Phulesa, where Kim gave the soulless woman a blessing. But news travels fast in India... </description>
      <address>Phulesa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...temperate wind that comes down from the Doon. This was not Ceylon, nor Buddh Gaya, nor Bombay, nor some grass-tangled ruins that he seemed to have stumbled upon... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahratta</name>
      <description>...the Kamboh's child solely to acquire merit. But thou didst put a spell on the Mahratta with prideful workings--I watched thee--and with side-long glances to bewilder... </description>
      <address>Mahratta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...rejoiced. It reminded him of the drummer-boys and the barrack-sweepers at Umballa in the terrible time of his first schooling. 'My good fool,' the Englishman... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...clumsy Urdu. 'Tum-mut? You drunk? You mustn't bang about as though Delhi station belonged to you, my friend.' E.23, not moving a muscle of his... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...come to hunt for me. Thou hast saved my head.' A group of yellow-trousered Punjab policemen, headed by a hot and perspiring young Englishman, parted the crowd... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...it at length, to the man's immense relief. It was one that he had learned from Lurgan Sahib. The lama stared through his spectacles as he had not stared at... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...touched the filthy bandage on his leg--'so that they will know me at Delhi.' 'Thou art safe in the te-rain, at least.' 'Live a year at the Great Game... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...did he not slay thee out of hand?' 'They are not so foolish. If I am taken in Delhi at the instance of lawyers, upon a proven charge of murder, my body is handed... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kotah</name>
      <description>...broken the thread. 'At Chitor, look you, I was all in Kings' country; for Kotah to the east is beyond the Queen's law, and east again lie Jeypur and... </description>
      <address>Kotah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.83907,25.18254,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sansi</name>
      <description>...quick, furtive jog-trot, and all other castes gave them ample room; for the Sansi is deep pollution. Behind them, walking wide and stiffly across the strong... </description>
      <address>Sansi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...of life, he considered, was a vast improvement on the cramped and crowded Lahore streets. There were new people and new sights at every stride--castes he knew... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...he unfolded the story of Nikal Seyn (Nicholson)--the song that men sing in the Punjab to this day. Kim was delighted, and the lama listened with deep... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Moodkee</name>
      <description>...for himself.&quot; But I had talked with the men of Sobraon, of Chillianwallah, of Moodkee and Ferozeshah. I said: &quot;Abide a little and the wind turns. There is... </description>
      <address>Moodkee</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chillianwallah</name>
      <description>...a little holding for himself.&quot; But I had talked with the men of Sobraon, of Chillianwallah, of Moodkee and Ferozeshah. I said: &quot;Abide a little and the wind turns. There... </description>
      <address>Chillianwallah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sobraon</name>
      <description>...strike out a little holding for himself.&quot; But I had talked with the men of Sobraon, of Chillianwallah, of Moodkee and Ferozeshah. I said: &quot;Abide a little and the... </description>
      <address>Sobraon</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...My people, my friends, my brothers fell from me. They said: &quot;The time of the English is accomplished. Let each strike out a little holding for himself.&quot; But I had... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...fancy. Truly the police orders are that no man must bear weapons throughout Hind, but'--he cheered up and slapped the hilt--'all the constabeels hereabout know... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Big Road</name>
      <description>...river save to water at before sundown? I come to show thee a short lane to the Big Road.' 'That is a courtesy to be remembered, O man of good will; but why... </description>
      <address>Big Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Himalayas</name>
      <description>...between the great dark-green mango-groves, the line of the snow-capped Himalayas faint to the eastward. All India was at work in the fields, to the creaking of... </description>
      <address>Himalayas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pindi</name>
      <description>...One's disciple. There will rise a war--a war of eight thousand redcoats. From Pindi and Peshawur they will be drawn. This is sure.' 'The boy has heard... </description>
      <address>Pindi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.27302,31.89781,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...of that city whose name I have forgotten--' 'That is no more than the city of Umballa where we slept last night,' Kim whispered to the priest. 'Ay, Umballa was it?... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...on a fire. 'He also has a Search of his own. No river, but a Bull. Yea, a Red Bull on a green field will some day raise him to honour. He is, I think... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...a blessing on thee for showing old feet such a near road.' A deep, sing-song Chinese half-chant closed the sentence. Even the priest was impressed, and the headman... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...Benares.' 'And to Benares also. It crosses all streams on this side of Hind. Now my word to thee, Holy One, is rest here till to-morrow. Then take... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Prayag</name>
      <description>...in a vision promising him Paradise without the burning-pyre if he journeyed to Prayag. This man seeks no god who is within my knowledge.' 'Peace, he is old: he... </description>
      <address>Prayag</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>China</name>
      <description>...and turquoise, and that wonderful upland road that leads at last into Great China itself. 'How thinkest thou of this one?' said the cultivator aside to... </description>
      <address>China</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-99.23454,25.69997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...neck. Mahbub Ali's directions left him little doubt of the house in which his Englishman lived; and a groom, bringing a dog-cart home from the Club, made him quite... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...sent to me--wast thou sent to me?--for the merit I had acquired over yonder at Suchzen. From beside the cannon didst thou come--bearing two faces--and two... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the Great). He paved the streets of Jullundur and built a great tank near Umballa. That pavement holds to this day; and the tank is there also. I never heard of... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...His father was once a white soldier in the big war. The boy was a child in Lahore city. He played with my horses when he was a babe. Now I think they will make... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...on his heart. 'Hi! Mahbub, you old villain, pull up!' cried a voice, and an Englishman raced alongside on a little polo-pony. 'I've been chasing you half over the... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...sufficiently startled by a letter from the Temple of the Tirthankers at Benares, enclosing a native banker's note of hand for three hundred rupees, and an... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...of Suchzen looking for a River, address care of Tirthankers' Temple, Benares. P. M.--Please note boy is apple of eye, and rupees shall be sent per hoondie... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...did talk.' 'It's clear to you, is it? It beats me altogether. &quot;So going to Benares, where will find address and forward rupees for boy who is apple of eye, and... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...come out last troopin' season with my mother. I should think I 'ave been in England. What a ignorant little beggar you are. You was brought up in the gutter... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...tricked. Thou art as clever as Husain Bux that forged the Treasury stamps at Nucklao. But what a tale! What a tale! Is it true by any chance?' [Illustration... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...To Mahbub Ali then. Begin! &quot;I have come down with the old man as far as Umballa in the train. At Umballa I carried the news of the bay mare's pedigree.&quot;' After... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Never was such a tale. But I am in no haste. Another writer will serve me. Umballa city is as full of them as is Lahore.' 'Four annas,' said the writer, sitting... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...crowd that talked and laughed so easily--resembled a festival in Lahore city. So far, there was no sign of hard work, and he resolved to lend the... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...decided within the last forty-eight hours.' 'Are there many more like you in India?' said Father Victor, 'or are you by way o' being a lusus naturæ?' 'Now I have... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...or you'ud understand what that means); but the best schooling a boy can get in India is, of course, at St. Xavier's in Partibus at Lucknow.' This took some time to... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...dream, or on account of a--a--prophecy. So I knew it was come true. I saw the Red Bull on the green field, and my father he said: &quot;Nine hundred pukka devils and the... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...was only equalled by his private respect for Father Victor. 'A thief talking English is it? Let's look at his charm. No, it's not a scapular, Bennett.' He held out... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...it lost? Give me the papers.' The words were in English--the tinny, saw-cut English of the native-bred, and the chaplain jumped. 'A scapular,' said he, opening... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...at Pekin--a red-gold bull with lowered head, ramping upon a field of Irish green. To him the Sahibs held out their glasses and cried... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...On the other hand, remembering sober-faced padres whom he had avoided in Lahore city, the priest might be an inquisitive nuisance who would bid him learn. But... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Kim was informed that he would go north to some station in the hills behind Umballa, where Father Victor would arrange for him. 'A barrack-school?' said Kim, who... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...mind over the tasks they set him. His quickness would have delighted an English master; but at St. Xavier's they know the first rush of minds developed by sun... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...De Souzas, and D'Silvas. Their parents could well have educated them in England, but they loved the school that had served their own youth, and generation... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pereiras</name>
      <description>...of the old Eurasian houses that have taken strong root in Dhurrumtollah--Pereiras, De Souzas, and D'Silvas. Their parents could well have educated them... </description>
      <address>Pereiras</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...as commanders-in-chief to a feudatory Rajah's army; of captains of the Indian Marine, Government pensioners, planters, Presidency shopkeepers, and... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...there was cholera in the city. This was before he had learned to write fair English, and so was obliged to find a bazar letter-writer. He was, of course, indicted... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...me these spectacles'--the lama wiped them elaborately--'in the Wonder House at Lahore. That is my hope, for he was a Fountain of Wisdom--wiser than many abbots. . ... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...thee I do not know, but the priest wrote me that no son of a Sahib in all India will be better taught than thou. So from time to time, therefore, I will come... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...at the Temple of the Tirthankers gave me a guide for this journey. I came from Benares in the train, when thy letter was given me. Yes, I am well fed. I... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gumti</name>
      <description>...block on block of low white buildings, stands in vast grounds over against the Gumti River, at some distance from the city. 'What like of folk are they within?'... </description>
      <address>Gumti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...to talk the only pure Urdu. 'A fair city--a beautiful city.' The driver, as a Lucknow man, was pleased with the compliment, and told Kim many astounding things... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jagadhir Road</name>
      <description>...at my bridle!' said Mahbub Ali. 'A letter from my lama which he wrote from Jagadhir Road, saying that he will pay three hundred rupees by the year for my... </description>
      <address>Jagadhir Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...road again, where I should have been safe; and thou hast sold me back to the English. What will they give thee for blood-money?' 'A cheerful young demon!' The... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Padre</name>
      <description>...'That comes of looking at one of Mahbub's horses. He's a regular old leech, Padre. Wait then, if thou hast so much time to spare, Mahbub. Now I'm at your... </description>
      <address>Padre</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-76.60358,21.19517,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...keeping. His officers overlooked much in that man.' The lama fell back on Urdu, remembering that he was in a strange land. 'Hear the tale of the Arrow which... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...pink, the morning mists smoked away across the flat green levels. All the rich Punjab lay out in the splendour of the keen sun. The lama flinched a little as the... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Amritzar</name>
      <description>...the lama. 'Beyond doubt it was a nun.' 'There be ten thousand such nuns in Amritzar alone. Return, old man, or the train may depart without thee,' cried the... </description>
      <address>Amritzar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...of curious places. Kim produced his and was told to get out. 'But I go to Umballa,' he protested. 'I go with this holy man.' 'Thou canst go to Jehannum for... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...in a whisper to the light-sleeping old man. 'Come. It is time--time to go to Benares.' The lama rose obediently, and they passed out of the serai... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the pedigree of that made-up horse-lie,' said he, 'the thing that I carry to Umballa. Better that we go now. Those who search bags with knives may presently search... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...with one eye laid against a knot-hole in the planking, who had seen the Delhi man's search through the boxes. This was no common thief that turned over... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...one rounded elbow on the snoring carcase, 'that he is no more than a pig of an Afghan horse-dealer, with no thought except women and horses. Moreover, he may have... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...to India with a whole sheep of Mahbub's bounty. A sleek young gentleman from Delhi, armed with a bunch of keys which the Flower had unshackled from the senseless... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...demanding the pedigree of a white stallion. The public letter-writer, who knew English, composed excellent telegrams, such as:--'Creighton, Laurel Bank... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...his arrival two days ago, but had been ostentatious in sending telegrams to Bombay, where he banked some of his money; to Delhi, where a sub-partner of his own... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.88261,19.07283,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...at the insalubrious city of Peshawur, and had come through without stop to Lahore, where, knowing his country-people, he anticipated curious developments. And... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>pole</name>
      <description>...was the real reason of the second off-side bullock going lame, and of the pole breaking the night before), he was prepared to accept any priest of any other... </description>
      <address>pole</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>26.2,43.95,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Europe</name>
      <description>...Hai, my son, thou hast never learned all that since thou camest from Belait (Europe). Who suckled thee?' 'A pahareen--a hillwoman of Dalhousie, my mother. Keep... </description>
      <address>Europe</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>28.222024818160893,55.83114375381915,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...has no nose? Why say so, then, on the open road?' It was a fair counter. The Englishman threw up his hand with the gesture of a man hit at sword-play. She laughed and... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...a son,' the man called back over his high load. 'Room for the Queen of Delhi and her prime minister the gray monkey climbing up his own sword!' Another cart... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...this sort of speculation again and again, from the mouths of many whom the English would not consider imaginative. 'Now, as regards that woman in the... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...it with a native-made cigarette. 'Have I not said an hundred times that the South is a good land? Here is a virtuous and high-born widow of a Hill Rajah on... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...to him when we reach our journey's end. And so afterwards I go to Buddh Gaya, to make shraddha for the father of my children.' 'Thither go we.' 'Doubly... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lung-Cho</name>
      <description>...an auspicious hour, and--perhaps thy Holy One has heard of the Abbot of the Lung-Cho lamassery. It was to him I put the matter, and behold in the due time all came... </description>
      <address>Lung-Cho</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...arms. An increasing cackle of complaints, orders, and jests, and what to a European would have been bad language, came from behind the curtains. Here was evidently... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...this fashion; for certainly pilgrimage is grateful to the Gods. So all about India, in the most remote places, as in the most public, you find some knot of... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...and the upshot was good for Kim. He knew better now than to leave Lucknow city in native garb, and if Mahbub were anywhere within reach of a letter, it... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...made haste to be silent):-- 'Long and long ago, when Devadatta was King of Benares--let all listen to the &quot;Jataka&quot;!--an elephant was captured for a time by the... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Partibus</name>
      <description>...as you know, Kim was an orphan. It is written in the books of St. Xavier in Partibus that a report of Kim's progress was forwarded at the end of each term to... </description>
      <address>Partibus</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bow Bazar</name>
      <description>...'Julius Caesar'; the book cost four annas, but could be bought second-hand in Bow Bazar for two. Still more important than Wordsworth, or the eminent authors, Burke... </description>
      <address>Bow Bazar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...must go back to Lucknow and be a good little boy and mind your book, as the English say, and perhaps, next holidays if you care, you can come back to me!' Kim's... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...he must learn at Lucknow.' 'Then order him to be jolly dam-quick. Good-night, Lurgan.' The Babu swung out with the gait of a bogged cow. When they were telling... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...Because then I shall indent for him.' 'That is what he must learn at Lucknow.' 'Then order him to be jolly dam-quick. Good-night, Lurgan.' The Babu swung... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...It is there as it was there.' 'It is there as it was there,' said Lurgan, watching Kim closely while the boy rubbed his neck. 'But you are the first of... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...that was swallowing it and took refuge in--the multiplication-table in English! 'Look! It is coming into shape,' whispered Lurgan Sahib. The jar had been... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...did not suspect that Mahbub Ali, known as one of the best horse-dealers in the Punjab, a wealthy and enterprising trader, whose caravans penetrated far and far into... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the white stallion was not fully established, and that officer, who is now at Umballa, bade me make it clear.' (Mahbub here described the horse and the appearance of... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...in silence. Then he began, almost whispering: 'Umballa is on the road to Benares--if indeed ye two go there.' 'Tck! Tck! I tell thee he does not know how to... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...with light as they made their way through the press of all the races in Upper India, and the lama mooned through it like a man in a dream. It was his first... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...a decency in these things. 'We shall get good lodging at the Kashmir Serai,' said Kim, laughing at his perplexity. 'I have a friend there. Come!' The hot... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>64</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Motee Bazar</name>
      <description>...low-caste vegetable-seller, which lay opposite the belt-tramway line down the Motee Bazar. She knew Kim of old. 'Oho, hast thou turned yogi with thy begging-bowl?' she... </description>
      <address>Motee Bazar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...It is something old--even as I am.' It was a piece of ancient design, Chinese, of an iron that is not smelted these days; and the collector's heart in the... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...arrow fell.' 'And how wilt thou go? It is a far cry to Delhi, and farther to Benares.' 'By road and the trains. From Pathankot, having left the Hills, I... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...in secret, and from him haply I may learn. May be he will go with me to Buddh Gaya. Thence north and west to Kapilavastu, and there will I seek for the River... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kapila</name>
      <description>...to go to the Holy Places which His foot had trod--to the Birth-place, even to Kapila; then to Maha Bodhi, which is Buddh Gaya--to the Monastery--to... </description>
      <address>Kapila</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mecca</name>
      <description>...Here was Kapilavastu, here the Middle Kingdom, and here Mahabodi, the Mecca of Buddhism; and here was Kusinagara, sad place of the Holy One's death. The... </description>
      <address>Mecca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-116.0782,33.57219,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...his spectacles, and talking at railway speed in a bewildering mixture of Urdu and Tibetan. He had heard of the travels of the Chinese pilgrims, Fo-Hian and... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kusinagara</name>
      <description>...the Bodhisat in royal state as a prince; the miraculous birth; the death at Kusinagara, where the weak disciple fainted; while there were almost countless repetitions... </description>
      <address>Kusinagara</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>German</name>
      <description>...Annunciation, the curator supplied it from his mound of books--French and German, with photographs and reproductions. Here was the devout Asita, the pendant of... </description>
      <address>German</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...as in the Annunciation, the curator supplied it from his mound of books--French and German, with photographs and reproductions. Here was the devout Asita, the... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lung-Cho Monastery</name>
      <description>...of us who had made pilgrimage to the Holy Places--he is now Abbot of the Lung-Cho Monastery--gave it me,' stammered the lama. 'He spoke of these.' His lean hand moved... </description>
      <address>Lung-Cho Monastery</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...passes. 'O Children, what is that big house?' he said in very fair Urdu. 'The Ajaib-Gher, the Wonder House!' Kim gave him no title--such as Lala or... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...cap. His father was worth perhaps half a million sterling, but India is the only democratic land in the world. 'The Hindus fell off Zam-Zammah too... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>65</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...that men made in their own Province and elsewhere. The Museum was given up to Indian arts and manufactures, and anybody who sought wisdom could ask the curator to... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab High Court</name>
      <description>...it in a secret place under some baulks in Nila Ram's timber-yard, beyond the Punjab High Court, where the fragrant deodar logs lie seasoning after they have driven down the... </description>
      <address>Punjab High Court</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...and had married Kimball O'Hara, a young colour-sergeant of the Mavericks, an Irish regiment. He afterwards took a post on the Sind, Punjab, and Delhi railway, and... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Museum</name>
      <description>...opposite the old Ajaib-Gher--the Wonder House, as the natives call the Lahore Museum. Who hold Zam-Zammah, that 'fire-breathing dragon,' hold the Punjab, for the... </description>
      <address>Museum</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.08870303980582057,51.51717828884322,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...opposite the old Ajaib-Gher--the Wonder House, as the natives call the Lahore Museum. Who hold Zam-Zammah, that 'fire-breathing dragon,' hold the Punjab, for... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>United States of America</name>
      <description>...ALL RIGHTS RESERVED CL Printed in the United States of America KIM CHAPTER I 'Oh ye who tread the Narrow Way By... </description>
      <address>United States of America</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-112.5748710765186,45.70207474696211,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>NEW YORK</name>
      <description>...Kipling [Illustration] _Doubleday &amp; Company, Inc._ GARDEN CITY NEW YORK COPYRIGHT, 1900, 1901 BY RUDYARD KIPLING... </description>
      <address>NEW YORK</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-75.68849651425573,42.9903432584127,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>From Sea</name>
      <description>...and Barrack-Room Ballads Diversity of Creatures France at War From Sea to Sea His Apologies If Independence Just So Song Book Just... </description>
      <address>From Sea</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>35.8280877,40.6549427,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...terrier. To outface and down-talk a Calcutta-taught Bengali, a voluble Dacca drug-vendor, would be a good game. It was not seemly that the lama, and... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...hakim, Maharanee?' 'A wanderer, as thou art, but a most sober Bengali from Dacca--a master of medicine. He relieved me of an oppression after meat by means of... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahaigunge</name>
      <description>...their food, as the saying is. They were lords of the villages of Aminabad, Sahaigunge, Akrola of the Ford, and little Phulesa, where Kim gave the soulless woman a... </description>
      <address>Sahaigunge</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lhassa</name>
      <description>...hills, and of that mysterious mirage that dances on dry snow. He spoke even of Lhassa and of the Dalai Lama, whom he had seen and adored. Each long, perfect day... </description>
      <address>Lhassa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>91.1,29.65,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hells</name>
      <description>...descending the ladder and therefore not to be interfered with. Here were the Hells, hot and cold, and the abodes of tormented ghosts. Let the chela study the... </description>
      <address>Hells</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-93.84713,33.94567,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...the lama's peace of mind, when we think that there was then being handed in at Simla a code-wire reporting the arrival of E.23 at Delhi, and, more important, the... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...has gone now to send word of the letter which I hid. They told me he was in Peshawur. I might have known that he is like the crocodile--always at the other ford. He... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...affecting to misunderstand, gravely produced his ticket, which the Englishman wrenched angrily from his hand. 'Oh zoolum! What oppression!' growled the Jat... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...blundered out almost into the Englishman's arms, and was bad-worded in clumsy Urdu. 'Tum-mut? You drunk? You mustn't bang about as though Delhi station belonged... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...voice. 'I go to drink water. Keep my place.' He blundered out almost into the Englishman's arms, and was bad-worded in clumsy Urdu. 'Tum-mut? You drunk? You mustn't... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...did he not slay thee out of hand?' 'They are not so foolish. If I am taken in Delhi at the instance of lawyers, upon a proven charge of murder, my body is handed... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Somna Road</name>
      <description>...the House of the Jew, who feared a riot and pushed me forth. I came afoot to Somna Road--I had only money for my tikkut to Delhi--and there, while I lay in a ditch... </description>
      <address>Somna Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chitor</name>
      <description>...did not know, but not for worlds would he have broken the thread. 'At Chitor, look you, I was all in Kings' country; for Kotah to the east is beyond the... </description>
      <address>Chitor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.62403,24.88963,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chitor</name>
      <description>...to hand me over without question to my enemies in the South. Then I lay in old Chitor city a week, a penitent in a temple, but I could not get rid of the letter... </description>
      <address>Chitor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.62403,24.88963,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...'Now, tell thy tale swiftly, brother, while I say a charm.' 'I come from the South, where my work lay. One of us they slew by the roadside. Hast thou heard?' Kim... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahratta</name>
      <description>...'It is a good curry, as I know.' 'Oh, yes, it is a good curry,' said the Mahratta. 'And cheap,' said Kim. 'But what about caste?' 'Oh, there is no caste where... </description>
      <address>Mahratta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...was a great loss,' said Kamboh, withdrawing interest. His experience of Benares had made him suspicious. 'Who cooked it?' said Kim. 'A woman.' The Mahratta... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...told them that a country-cart had upset and nearly slain him: he was going to Delhi, where his son lived. Kim watched him closely. If, as he asserted, he had been... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...Holy One?' The lama, both hands raised, intoned a final blessing in ornate Chinese. 'I must lean on thy shoulder,' said he, as the temple-gates closed. 'We grow... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...us again under the big railway bridge, and for the sake of all the Gods of our Punjab, bring food--curry, pulse, cakes fried in fat, and sweetmeats. Specially... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...at the foot of the altar. That night he dreamed in Hindustanee, with never an English word. . . . 'Holy One, there is the child to whom we gave the medicine,' he... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...out of the court, and played with his ghost-dagger and rosary. The clamour of Benares, oldest of all earth's cities awake before the Gods, day and night, beat round... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...Creighton, who had succeeded to the trusteeship when Father Victor went to England with the Mavericks, was hardly the chaplain's brother. 'But I do not... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...unskillfully to Mashobra tunnel which leads to the great and gay capital of India. It was not his fault that, blanketed by wet mists, he conveyed them past the... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mashobra</name>
      <description>...the thanks of two foreigners of distinction, piloted not unskillfully to Mashobra tunnel which leads to the great and gay capital of India. It was not his fault... </description>
      <address>Mashobra</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...and putting his arm round her waist, he kissed her on the cheek, adding in English: 'Thank you verree much, my dear.' Kissing is practically unknown among... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...as thou shalt need.' 'But we will not go Simla-way. We will not go near the Sahibs,' cried the first husband. 'They will not run away as the others did, nor will... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...thou canst believe, a Sahib looked on me with favour. Once, long ago, I wore European clothes at the Mission-house yonder.' She pointed towards Kotgarh. 'Once, long... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...to go in anger, thinking hardly of me--a gatherer of cow-dung and grass at Shamlegh, but still a woman of substance.' 'I think nothing,' said Kim, 'but that I am... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...my legs. Thus evil followed evil till the cup was full. Just is the Wheel! All Hind for three years did me all honour. From the Fountain of Wisdom in the Wonder... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...hill-fed, never to sit down among my Hills. Three years I travelled through Hind, but--can earth be stronger than Mother Earth? My stupid body yearned to the... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...will escape from the idolaters, and will return to us. Shall we wait awhile at Shamlegh, then?' The lama looked long and lovingly upon the hills and shook his... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...his hand, and with a little, low-voiced prompting would point out the road to Spiti and north across the Parungla. 'Beyond, where the hills lie thickest, lies... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Akrola</name>
      <description>...the Great Game when he is eternally pestered by women? There was that girl at Akrola by the Ford; and there was the scullion's wife behind the dovecot--not counting... </description>
      <address>Akrola</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...villages are both afraid and angry.' 'No need. Tell the villages to feed the Sahibs and pass them on, in peace. We must get them quietly away from our valleys. To... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kotgarh</name>
      <description>...News was at Ziglaur by midnight, and by to-morrow should be at Kotgarh. The villages are both afraid and angry.' 'No need. Tell the villages to feed... </description>
      <address>Kotgarh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>65</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hilas</name>
      <description>...the murasla.' He sniffed the embroidered bag. 'That must be from Hilas or Bunar, and Hurree Babu spoke truth. By Jove! It is a fine haul. I wish... </description>
      <address>Hilas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...choked and clogged the runnels. 'How he stood up against us!' said a Spiti man admiring. 'I remember an old ibex, out Ladakh-way, that Dupont Sahib missed... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...as the moon rises, we go to Shamlegh-under-the-Snow.' 'After a blow,' said a Spiti man sententiously, 'it is best to sleep.' 'There is, as it were, a dizziness... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...a few miles of the Rajah's rickety palace. 'If we get a bad name among the Sahibs, none will employ us as shikarris any more.' 'Oh, but these are not Angrezi... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...I have already looked into their baskets--but we will make fair division at Shamlegh. Give him a little more. It is good medicine. Feel! His heart goes better now... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...thou heard? I say there shall be no killing--I who was Abbot of Suchzen. Is it any lust of thine to be re-born as a rat, or a snake under the eaves--a... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>66</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...the Worlds--behold affliction sitting at the gate!' That cry is so common in Benares that the passers never turned their heads. The Oswal, at peace with mankind... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...out, asked him what he did. 'I am chela to Teshoo Lama, an Holy One from Bhotiyal--within there. He bade me come. I wait. Tell him.' 'Do not forget the child,'... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ajmir</name>
      <description>...halted at the carved outer door of the temple. A white-clad Oswal banker from Ajmir, his sins of usury new wiped out, asked him what he did. 'I am chela to Teshoo... </description>
      <address>Ajmir</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...nothing we did not do, except--I said to his mother when she bundled me off to Benares--she should have come with me--I said Sakhi Sarwar Sultan would serve us best... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...in vain to every God of his homestead to cure his small son, and was trying Benares as a last resort. 'Thou art from the North?' he asked, shouldering through the... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sarnath</name>
      <description>...guided to the Temple of the Tirthankers, about a mile outside the city, near Sarnath, by a chance-met Punjabi farmer--a Kamboh from Jullundur-way who had appealed... </description>
      <address>Sarnath</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...a sudden. I know. Who should know but I? Whither goest thou?' 'Toward Kashi'(Benares). 'There are no Gods there. I have proved them. I go to Prayag (Allahabad) for... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...good.' 'I do not understand quite. We must not be heard talking English here.' 'That is all raight. I am only Babu showing off my English to you... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...betel. 'Oah yes. I have met him several times at Benares, and also at Buddh Gaya, to interrogate him on religious points and devil-worship. He is pure... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...brought with me all that I need on the Road. My trunk has gone up to Lurgan Sahib's.' 'Who sends his salaams to thee--Sahib.' 'Lurgan Sahib is a very clever... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...'I have brought with me all that I need on the Road. My trunk has gone up to Lurgan Sahib's.' 'Who sends his salaams to thee--Sahib.' 'Lurgan Sahib is a very... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...fun to come, of Mahbub's letter of the day before, all neatly written in English, making appointment for that afternoon in a house the very name of which would... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>London</name>
      <description>...was the tenth, and at times his soul yearned for the crowded rooms in easy London where silver-haired, bald-headed gentlemen who know nothing of the Army move... </description>
      <address>London</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-81.23304,42.98339,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...told him all that yee-ars ago. I think Hurree Babu is getting too old for the Road. He likes better to collect manners and customs information. Yes, he wants to... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...a royal house who had been brought to book for kidnapping women within British territory. The Moslem Archbishop had been emphatic and over-arrogant; the young... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-124.75181886967161,54.75800453126387,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...the shape and the smell of the letters we want and he will bring them back,' Lurgan insisted. 'No. That is a man's job,' said Creighton. It was a wry-necked... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...and begot my man, Sahib.' 'You impenitent old heathen.' Creighton turned to Lurgan. The black beard nodded assent to the wisdom of the Afghan's dyed scarlet. 'I... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghanistan</name>
      <description>...a dress of honour, and so I made one ready,' he said smiling. 'Were I Amir of Afghanistan (and some day we may see him), I would fill thy mouth with gold.' He laid the... </description>
      <address>Afghanistan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>66.02500001989665,33.83339680823136,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...the care of his own body, the cure of fever-fits, and simple remedies of the Road. A week before it was time to go down, Colonel Creighton Sahib--this... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the resting-place. Once, too, he strayed alone from the Grand Trunk Road below Umballa to the very village whose priest had tried to drug him; but the kind heaven... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ladakh</name>
      <description>...as he knew the hill dialects, and gave the lama the lie of the land towards Ladakh and Tibet. He said they could return to the Plains at any moment. Meantime, for... </description>
      <address>Ladakh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chandernagore</name>
      <description>...Russian is a Frenchman, and I know my French pretty well. I have friends in Chandernagore.' 'He would certainly rejoice to see the Hills again,' said Kim meditatively... </description>
      <address>Chandernagore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.36796,22.86225,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...waiting in the cold, but we must wait for them. I want to walk with them to Simla. You see, one Russian is a Frenchman, and I know my French pretty well. I have... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rampur</name>
      <description>...good old Mussoorie Pahar, as the gentlemen and ladies say. Then by Rampur into Chini. That is the only way they can come. I do not like waiting in the... </description>
      <address>Rampur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.60114,24.374,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...those sporting coves. I have great opeenion of you since I met my friend at Delhi. And also I will embody your name in my offeecial report when matter is... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...forth to follow the strangers?' 'No; to meet them. They are coming in to Simla to send down their horns and heads to be dressed at Calcutta. They are... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...on your part.&quot; And Colonel Creighton, he laughed at me! It is all your beastly English pride. You think no one dare conspire! That is all tommy-rott.' Kim smoked... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bunar</name>
      <description>...who made new roads in the Hills. This road-making was part of the bond between Bunar, Hilas, and the Government.' 'So; and then?' 'I tell you, it was jolly... </description>
      <address>Bunar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.4,43.75,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...and I had to go down to Chitor to find that beastly letter. I do not like the South--too much railway travel; but I drew good travelling allowance. Ha! Ha! I meet... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chitor</name>
      <description>...corrected. 'Of course. He found me at a loose string, and I had to go down to Chitor to find that beastly letter. I do not like the South--too much railway travel... </description>
      <address>Chitor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.62403,24.88963,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...I come to congratulate you on your extraordinary effeecient performance at Delhi. Oah! I tell you we are all proud of you. It was verree neat and handy. Our... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mussoorie</name>
      <description>...parade of her formal inspections, the riot of which could be heard half-way to Mussoorie. Kim relaxed, as one augur must when he meets another. The hakim... </description>
      <address>Mussoorie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.07068,30.45498,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...much more shall children clever as some that I know bear away prizes at rich Calcutta.' 'Never,' said the voice, 'have I seen such a child! Born in an auspicious... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...grip. A low murmur of horror went up from the coolies--some of whom were Spiti men and, by their lights, good Buddhists. The lama rose at the insult; his hand... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...umbrella Hurree Babu was straining ear and brain to follow the quick-poured French, and keeping both eyes on a kilta full of maps and documents--an extra large... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...Hurree, snoring open-mouthed on the sodden moss, 'if I cannot understand their French. They talk so par-tic-ularly fast! It would have been much better to cut their... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...part, I wish our reports had been sent back from Hilas, or even Leh.' 'The English post is better and safer. Remember we are given all facilities--and name of... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hilas</name>
      <description>...replied. 'For my own part, I wish our reports had been sent back from Hilas, or even Leh.' 'The English post is better and safer. Remember we are given... </description>
      <address>Hilas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...are all just of that pattern,' said one sportsman to the other in French. 'When we get into India proper thou wilt see. I should like to visit his... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...collapsed upon a wet tree-trunk. Never was so unfortunate a product of English rule in India more unhappily thrust upon aliens. 'They are all just of that... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lower Bengal</name>
      <description>...for the miseries of his land. Then he staggered off, singing love-songs of Lower Bengal, and collapsed upon a wet tree-trunk. Never was so unfortunate a product of... </description>
      <address>Lower Bengal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...from one kilta to the next, making pretence to adjust each conical basket. The Englishman is not, as a rule, familiar with the Asiatic, but he would not strike across... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ziglaur</name>
      <description>...and this was the reason why, while Kim and the lama lay in a leaky hut at Ziglaur till the storm should be overpassed, an oily, wet, but always smiling Bengali... </description>
      <address>Ziglaur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...a vast tableland running far into the valley. Three days later, it was a dim fold in the earth to southward. 'Surely the Gods live here,' said Kim, beaten down... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>valley</name>
      <description>...are well known from far off. You will see me catch them somewhere in Chini valley. Please keep your eye on the umbrella.' It nodded like a wind-blown harebell... </description>
      <address>valley</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>11.77935,47.89307,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bushahr</name>
      <description>...and down the Indus to Han-le (I know that road), and then down, you see, to Bushahr and Chini valley. That is ascertained by process of elimination, and also by... </description>
      <address>Bushahr</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.63087,31.44943,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Abbottabad</name>
      <description>...with a twig on the earth. 'Look! They should have come in by Srinagar or Abbottabad. Thatt is their short road--down the river by Bunji and Astor. But they have... </description>
      <address>Abbottabad</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.21168,34.1463,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>West</name>
      <description>...to Ceylon where are priests who know Pali; sometimes it was from the wet green West and the thousand cotton-factory chimneys that ring Bombay; and once from the... </description>
      <address>West</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-21.706287643780712,64.84520612000266,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Tuticorin</name>
      <description>...untainted as ever. Sometimes it was from the South that he came--from south of Tuticorin, whence the wonderful fire-boats go to Ceylon where are priests who know... </description>
      <address>Tuticorin</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...times in those three years, cast up at the Temple of the Tirthankers in Benares the lama, a little thinner and a shade yellower, if that were possible, but... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...business here by the roadside.' He slipped out noiselessly as a cat, on the Umballa road, hailed a passing ekka and jingled away, while Kim, tongue-tied, twiddled... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Greek</name>
      <description>...be gained by due attention to Latin and Wordsworth's 'Excursion' (all this was Greek to Kim). French, too, was vital, and the best was to be picked up in... </description>
      <address>Greek</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>17.228553,40.476034,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...if additional spur were needed, the Babu supplied it. After a huge meal at Kalka, he spoke uninterruptedly. Was Kim going to school? Then he, an M. A. of... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Galle</name>
      <description>...all the boys hurrying back to St. Xavier's, from Sukkur in the sands to Galle beneath the palms, none was so filled with virtue as Kimball O'Hara, jiggeting... </description>
      <address>Galle</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.217,6.0367,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...would cast him off--and he would be left to the wrath of Lurgan Sahib and Mahbub Ali--for the short space of life that would remain to him. 'So I... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>66</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...must go back to Lucknow and be a good little boy and mind your book, as the English say, and perhaps, next holidays if you care, you can come back to me!' Kim's... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...shook with fat, and Kim opened on him with a shower of wayside chaff. Lurgan Sahib--this annoyed Kim--watched the Babu and not the play. 'I think,' said the Babu... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...worth teaching. And there are ten days more ere thou canst return to Lucknow where they teach nothing--at the long price. We shall, I think, be... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...Soul. Also I saw the stupid body of Teshoo Lama lying down, and the hakim from Dacca kneeled beside, shouting in its ear. Then my Soul was all alone, and I... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...of Mahbub's retreating feet, the soft, smoky silence of evening in India wrapped them close. 'Hear me! I bring news.' 'But let us--' Out shot the... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...and be quite well and come back to Simla, and I will tell you all my tale at Lurgan's. It was splendid. The bottoms of their trousers were quite torn, and old... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...Ministers of these parts implicated by the correspondence. By Gad, Sar! The British Government will change the succession in Hilas and Bunar, and nominate new... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-124.75181886967161,54.75800453126387,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...scabbarded sword ceased at the hilt; but he represented the authority of the Sahiba, and loaded wains, chattering servants, calves, dogs, hens, and the like... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>London</name>
      <description>...of Bengali Gods, University text-books of education, and the Royal Society, London, England. Next dawn the bobbing blue-and-white umbrella goes forward. On the... </description>
      <address>London</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-81.23304,42.98339,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...meal cooked by Lurgan Sahib with his own hands, the shop fascinated Kim. The Lahore Museum was larger, but here were more wonders--ghost-daggers and prayer-wheels... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Museum</name>
      <description>...Kim more than all these things--he had seen devil-dance masks at the Lahore Museum--was a glimpse of the soft-eyed Hindu child who had left him in the doorway... </description>
      <address>Museum</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.08870303980582057,51.51717828884322,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...a Mohammedan horse-boy, and there came out an hour later a Eurasian lad--the Lucknow girl's dye was of the best--in badly fitting shop-clothes. 'I have spoken with... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...against me. Once gone, who shall find me? Look, Hajji, is yonder the city of Simla? Allah, what a city!' 'My father's brother, and he was an old man when... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rivers</name>
      <description>...fair land--a most beautiful land is this of Hind--and the land of the Five Rivers is fairer than all,' Kim half chanted. 'Into it I will go again if Mahbub Ali... </description>
      <address>Rivers</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>6.909087215208239,4.879902046147146,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Five</name>
      <description>...fair land--a most beautiful land is this of Hind--and the land of the Five Rivers is fairer than all,' Kim half chanted. 'Into it I will go again if... </description>
      <address>Five</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-82.63735,30.20912,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>tonga</name>
      <description>...twanging of the tonga-horns and the wild rush of the led horses when a tonga swung round a curve; the halts for prayers (Mahbub was very religious in... </description>
      <address>tonga</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-174.8647797094454,-19.993674024956665,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pinjore Gardens</name>
      <description>...till he dies that long, lazy journey from Umballa, through Kalka and the Pinjore Gardens near by, up to Simla. A sudden spate in the Gugger River swept down one horse... </description>
      <address>Pinjore Gardens</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...whom the Sahibs beat senseless, was the man who came to search thy bulkhead at Lahore. I saw his face as they helped him on the engine. The very same man.' 'Why... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...thou the little business of the thieves in the dark, down yonder at Umballa?' 'Seeing they sought my life, I have not altogether forgotten... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...said altogether a different thing.' 'Oh, he is an old dreamer of dreams from Bhotiyal. My heart is a little angry, Friend of all the World, that thou shouldst see... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...of faces. Among Sahibs, never forgetting thou art a Sahib; among the folk of Hind, always remembering thou art--' he paused, with a puzzled smile. 'What am I?... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...arm, and we are far from the Border. If it were in Peshawur now!' 'Yes--in Peshawur,' the second voice sneered. 'Peshawur, full of his blood-kin--full of... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...ink, and dabbed the impression on a piece of soft native paper. From Balkh to Bombay men know that rough-ridged print with the old scar running diagonally across... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.88261,19.07283,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Creighton Sahib</name>
      <description>...Jang-i-Lat Sahib (the Commander-in-Chief) come to a big dinner. I saw him in Creighton Sahib's office. I saw the two read the white stallion's pedigree. I heard the very... </description>
      <address>Creighton Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...a little, but most I thought that I loved thee, Mahbub. Therefore I went to Umballa, as thou knowest, but (and this thou dost not know) I lay hid in the... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...it may be, thrown into a well by the roadside? Many people here and in Simla and across the passes behind the Hills would, on the other hand, say: &quot;What has... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...with an old man near Umballa; anon with a household of my acquaintance in Umballa. With one of these I went as far as Delhi to the southward. That is a wondrous... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...is the Friend of all the World--&quot;' 'What is this?' 'A name we give him in Lahore city. &quot;The Friend of all the World takes leave to go to his own places. He will... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Annandale</name>
      <description>...and to him the Colonel confided the affair one morning cantering round Annandale race-course. 'Oh, that is nothing,' said the horse-dealer. 'Men are like... </description>
      <address>Annandale</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-94.12443,45.26274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...next point of call, where he feasted in extravagance and greasy luxury. On Lucknow station platform he watched young De Castro, all covered with prickly-heat, get... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...by tigers; but they would no more have bathed in the English Channel in an English August than their brothers across the world would have lain still while a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...chance of being delayed by tigers; but they would no more have bathed in the English Channel in an English August than their brothers across the world would have... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...the nearest railway line; seaports a thousand miles south, facing the brazen Indian surf; and cinchona-plantations south of all. The mere story of their... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chunar</name>
      <description>...from Howrah of the railway people to abandoned cantonments like Monghyr and Chunar; lost tea-gardens Shillong-way; villages where their fathers were large... </description>
      <address>Chunar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>82.8821,25.12776,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dhurrumtollah</name>
      <description>...A few were cadets of the old Eurasian houses that have taken strong root in Dhurrumtollah--Pereiras, De Souzas, and D'Silvas. Their parents could well have educated them... </description>
      <address>Dhurrumtollah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...all forgetful that he was a Sahib. 'To the Temple of the Tirthankers at Benares. That is the place I have chosen till I find my River. Do not weep; for, look... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...shall I ever forget thee?' 'No--no.' He put the boy aside. 'I must go back to Benares. From time to time, now that I know the customs of letter-writers in this land... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...of life, he considered, was a vast improvement on the cramped and crowded Lahore streets. There were new people and new sights at every stride--castes he knew... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...from those who passed, saying that it was the Sirkar's order. Then came an Englishman and broke his head. Ah, brother, I am a town-crow, not a village-crow!' The... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Grand Trunk Road</name>
      <description>...as a river from which I am withdrawn like a log after a flood.' And truly the Grand Trunk Road is a wonderful spectacle. It runs straight, bearing without crowding India's... </description>
      <address>Grand Trunk Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...talk stirred me. See, Holy One--the Great Road which is the backbone of all Hind. For the most part it is shaded, as here, with four lines of trees; the middle... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nikal Seyn</name>
      <description>...that song was very well sung. Let us go on and I will sing thee the song of Nikal Seyn before Delhi--the old song.' And they fared out from the gloom of the mango... </description>
      <address>Nikal Seyn</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...reign, and all the land rejoiced. They said: &quot;Give him the order of Berittish India.&quot; I carry it upon my neck now. I have also my jaghir (holding) from the hands... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Moodkee</name>
      <description>...for himself.&quot; But I had talked with the men of Sobraon, of Chillianwallah, of Moodkee and Ferozeshah. I said: &quot;Abide a little and the wind turns. There is... </description>
      <address>Moodkee</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...the day that the Excellent One received Enlightenment.' 'Umph! I saw Delhi shake at least; and Delhi is the navel of the world.' 'So they turned against... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...their own account, had impoverished him, he was still a person of consequence. English officials--Deputy Commissioners even--turned aside from the main road to visit... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Grand Trunk Road</name>
      <description>...thee, Holy One, is rest here till to-morrow. Then take the road' (it was the Grand Trunk Road he meant) 'and test each stream that it overpasses; for, as I understand, the... </description>
      <address>Grand Trunk Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...Benares.' 'And to Benares also. It crosses all streams on this side of Hind. Now my word to thee, Holy One, is rest here till to-morrow. Then take... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...the rel-carriage fills my head with noises of devil-drums I would go in it to Benares now. . . . Yet by so going we may miss the River. Let us find another... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...hurt.' Kim hesitated for a moment. The lama backed his order by some droned Chinese quotation which Kim took for a charm. He obeyed and bounded across the rivulet... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...at the sensation he was creating, 'I shall be made great by means of a Red Bull on a green field, but first there will enter two men making all things... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...of him, and she again from Kimball O'Hara. The earthquake had been felt in India, and for long stood a leading date in the Punjab. 'Ai!' said a woman... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Srinagur</name>
      <description>...do not know; but upon the hour that I cried first fell the great earthquake in Srinagur which is in Kashmir.' This Kim had from the woman who took care of him, and she... </description>
      <address>Srinagur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hindustanee</name>
      <description>...he was gone. 'And all that trouble,' said he to himself, thinking as usual in Hindustanee, 'for a horse's pedigree! Mahbub Ali should have come to me to learn a little... </description>
      <address>Hindustanee</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...of the white stallion is fully established.' 'What proof is there?' The Englishman switched at the rose-hedge in the side of the drive. 'Mahbub Ali has given me... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...neck. Mahbub Ali's directions left him little doubt of the house in which his Englishman lived; and a groom, bringing a dog-cart home from the Club, made him quite... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...of gold gives us lodging for the night. It is a kindly land, this land of the South. See how we have been helped since the dawn!' The lama bowed his head in... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...but a tale one told to me--for a jest belike. But I will seek the Bull about Umballa, and thou canst look for thy River and rest from the clatter of the... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...but, borne by his own thoughts, slid into Tibetan and long-droned texts from a Chinese book of the Buddha's life. The gentle, tolerant folk looked on reverently... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...shifting the rosary to his hand. 'Hear: for I speak of Him now! O people of Hind, listen!' He began in Urdu the tale of the Lord Buddha, but, borne by his... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...Entrance Allahabad University, for Venerable Teshoo Lama the priest of Suchzen looking for a River, address care of Tirthankers' Temple, Benares. P... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...did talk.' 'It's clear to you, is it? It beats me altogether. &quot;So going to Benares, where will find address and forward rupees for boy who is apple of eye, and... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...per annum three hundred rupees a year to one expensive education St. Xavier, Lucknow, and allow small time to forward same per hoondie sent to any part of India as... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Partibus</name>
      <description>...giving my boy best educations Xavier&quot; (I suppose that's St. Xavier in Partibus) &quot;in terms of our conversation dated in your tent 15th instant&quot;... </description>
      <address>Partibus</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...of him. He was fond of me.' 'It seems so by the look of this. He can't write English, can he?' 'Oah no. Not that I know, but of course he found a letter-writer who... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...more ink. Again. &quot;As the order was, so I did it. We then went on foot towards Benares, but on the third day we found a certain regiment.&quot; Is that down?' 'Ay... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Begin! &quot;I have come down with the old man as far as Umballa in the train. At Umballa I carried the news of the bay mare's pedigree.&quot;' After what he had seen in the... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...To Mahbub Ali then. Begin! &quot;I have come down with the old man as far as Umballa in the train. At Umballa I carried the news of the bay mare's pedigree.&quot;' After... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...trousers. The writer regarded him sideways. 'That is the price to ask of Sahibs,' said Kim. 'Now fix me a true one.' 'An anna and a half. How do I know... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>German</name>
      <description>...and among the many guests of the woman who looked after him had been a queer German who painted scenery for the Parsee travelling theatre. He told Kim that he had... </description>
      <address>German</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...decided within the last forty-eight hours.' 'Are there many more like you in India?' said Father Victor, 'or are you by way o' being a lusus naturæ?' 'Now I have... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...know you are not at thee war now; but I tell you that as soon as you get to Umballa you will be sent to the war--the new war. It is a war of eight thousand men... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sanawar</name>
      <description>...who's a trifle more important than O'Hara's son.' 'You will not go to Sanawar. You will go to thee war.' There was a shout of laughter from the full... </description>
      <address>Sanawar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...who had strict instructions not to let him escape. The regiment would go on to Umballa, and Kim would be sent up, partly at the expense of the Lodge and in part by... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...all I wanted to see the new things.' Kim put two or three questions in English to Father Victor, translating the replies to the lama. Then: 'He says, &quot;You... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...as he translated in his own mind from the vernacular to his clumsy English. 'Oah, it was made by our Lord God Buddha, you know, and if you wash there you... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...it me. O give it me. Is it lost? Give me the papers.' The words were in English--the tinny, saw-cut English of the native-bred, and the chaplain jumped. 'A... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...of all his quick thoughts,--this adventure, though he did not know the English word, was a stupendous lark--a delightful continuation of his old flights... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...soft, black wideawake hat would have marked him as a holy man anywhere in all India. He dropped into a camp-chair by the door of the mess-tent and slid off his... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Park</name>
      <description>...We marched--we marched away From Phoenix Park We marched to Dublin Bay. The drums and the... </description>
      <address>Park</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>95</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-111.94877,35.26057,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...which is the crest of the Mavericks--the great Red Bull on a background of Irish green. 'I see, and now I remember,' said the lama. 'Certainly it is thy... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...device, the Red Bull, which is the crest of the Mavericks--the great Red Bull on a background of Irish green. 'I see, and now I remember,' said the lama... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kangra</name>
      <description>...as servants do throughout the East. She compared the cool and the pines of the Kangra and Kulu hills with the dust and the mangoes of the South; she told a tale of... </description>
      <address>Kangra</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.26267,32.09135,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...was prepared to accept any priest of any other denomination in or out of India. To this Kim assented with wise nods, and bade the Oorya observe that the lama... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...in silence. Then he began, almost whispering: 'Umballa is on the road to Benares--if indeed ye two go there.' 'Tck! Tck! I tell thee he does not know how to... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...puffed his hookah in silence. Then he began, almost whispering: 'Umballa is on the road to Benares--if indeed ye two go there.' 'Tck! Tck! I tell thee... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...a pilgrimage together--to Benares, he says. He is quite mad, and I am tired of Lahore city. I wish new air and water.' 'But for whom, dost thou work? Why come to... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...a decency in these things. 'We shall get good lodging at the Kashmir Serai,' said Kim, laughing at his perplexity. 'I have a friend there. Come!' The hot... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>64</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...he gone away. It was in my mind to have taught him the Law upon the road to Benares.' Kim stood amazed at this, because he had overheard the talk in the Museum... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...of the brand that they sell to students of the Punjab University who copy English customs. Then he smoked and thought, knees to chin, under the belly of the gun... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Motee Bazar</name>
      <description>...low-caste vegetable-seller, which lay opposite the belt-tramway line down the Motee Bazar. She knew Kim of old. 'Oho, hast thou turned yogi with thy begging-bowl?' she... </description>
      <address>Motee Bazar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...trod--to the Birth-place, even to Kapila; then to Maha Bodhi, which is Buddh Gaya--to the Monastery--to the Deer-park--to the place of His death.' The lama... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Middle Kingdom</name>
      <description>...the curator's pencil from point to point. Here was Kapilavastu, here the Middle Kingdom, and here Mahabodi, the Mecca of Buddhism; and here was Kusinagara, sad place... </description>
      <address>Middle Kingdom</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...hastily rendered into Urdu. For the first time he heard of the labours of European scholars, who by the help of these and a hundred other documents have... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...a bewildering mixture of Urdu and Tibetan. He had heard of the travels of the Chinese pilgrims, Fo-Hian and Hwen-Thiang, and was anxious to know if there was any... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...his spectacles, and talking at railway speed in a bewildering mixture of Urdu and Tibetan. He had heard of the travels of the Chinese pilgrims, Fo-Hian and... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>German</name>
      <description>...Annunciation, the curator supplied it from his mound of books--French and German, with photographs and reproductions. Here was the devout Asita, the pendant of... </description>
      <address>German</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Greek</name>
      <description>...he identified on the blurred stone, puzzled here and there by the unfamiliar Greek convention, but delighted as a child at each new trove. Where the sequence... </description>
      <address>Greek</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>17.228553,40.476034,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...is the little door through which we bring wood before winter. And thou--the English know of these things? He who is now Abbot of Lung-Cho told me, but I did not... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...sideways among the cases of the arts and manufacture wing. A white-bearded Englishman was looking at the lama, who gravely turned and saluted him and after some... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...that men made in their own Province and elsewhere. The Museum was given up to Indian arts and manufactures, and anybody who sought wisdom could ask the curator to... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gate</name>
      <description>...success. True, he knew the wonderful walled city of Lahore from the Delhi Gate to the outer Fort Ditch; was hand in glove with men who led lives stranger than... </description>
      <address>Gate</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...an immense success. True, he knew the wonderful walled city of Lahore from the Delhi Gate to the outer Fort Ditch; was hand in glove with men who led lives stranger... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...of the Mavericks, an Irish regiment. He afterwards took a post on the Sind, Punjab, and Delhi railway, and his regiment went home without him. The wife died... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...and had married Kimball O'Hara, a young colour-sergeant of the Mavericks, an Irish regiment. He afterwards took a post on the Sind, Punjab, and Delhi railway, and... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...had kicked Lala Dinanath's boy off the trunnions,--since the English held the Punjab and Kim was English. Though he was burned black as any native; though he spoke... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...the Lahore Museum. Who hold Zam-Zammah, that 'fire-breathing dragon,' hold the Punjab, for the great green-bronze piece is always first of the conqueror's... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>East</name>
      <description>...the half-caste guard came round. Ticket-collecting is a slow business in the East, where people secrete their tickets in all sorts of curious places. Kim... </description>
      <address>East</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-15.396150046196489,64.8948606919208,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...notion of spending Mahbub Ali's money oh anything so crude as a paid ride to Umballa. 'The price is so much. The small money in return is just so much. I know... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...it would be next his black heart,' said the pundit. 'Was there nothing?' The Delhi man laughed and resettled his turban as he entered. 'I searched between the... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...had left his door unlocked, and his men were busy celebrating their return to India with a whole sheep of Mahbub's bounty. A sleek young gentleman from Delhi... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...at the insalubrious city of Peshawur, and had come through without stop to Lahore, where, knowing his country-people, he anticipated curious developments. And... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...for the job. Therefore Mahbub had avoided halting at the insalubrious city of Peshawur, and had come through without stop to Lahore, where, knowing... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...did not suspect that Mahbub Ali, known as one of the best horse-dealers in the Punjab, a wealthy and enterprising trader, whose caravans penetrated far and far into... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Partibus</name>
      <description>...go to the school,' said Kim at last. The great old school of St. Xavier's in Partibus, block on block of low white buildings, stands in vast grounds over against the... </description>
      <address>Partibus</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...he sniffed the new air appreciatively. 'A rich city,' he said. 'Richer than Lahore. How good the bazars must be! Coachman, drive me a little through the... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...him farewell with genuine feeling. 'They'll make a man o' you, O'Hara, at St. Xavier's--a white man, an', I hope, a good man. They know all about your comin', an'... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...the Tirthankers at Benares.&quot; Take more ink! &quot;In three days I am to go down to Nucklao to the school at Nucklao. The name of the school is Xavier. I do not know where... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...sit still for three days and do not run away. Thou wilt go to school at Lucknow.' 'Shall I meet my Holy One there?' Kim whimpered. 'At least Lucknow is... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...to the agonised Kim. 'Thy fortune is made. In a little while thou goest to Nucklao and--here is something to pay the letter-writer. I shall see thee again, I... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...groom came round the corner. Colonel Creighton raised his voice, speaking in Urdu. 'Very good, Mahbub Ali, but what is the use of telling me all those stories... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...occurred to him to throw himself on the white man's mercy or to denounce the Afghan. And Mahbub stared deliberately at the Englishman, who stared as... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...be considered. All the officer-sahibs in all the regiments, and all Umballa, know Mahbub Ali. Men saw me pick thee up and chastise that boy. We are seen... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...her. 'O mother,' he cried, 'do they do this in the zenanas? Suppose an Englishman came by and saw that thou hadst no nose?' 'What?' she shrilled back. 'Thy own... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Oorya</name>
      <description>...name of the Gods, get her her pipe and stop her ill-omened mouth,' cried an Oorya, tying up his shapeless bundles of bedding. 'She and the parrots are alike... </description>
      <address>Oorya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...in shrieking green hosts: all the well-wheels within earshot went to work. India was awake, and Kim was in the middle of it, more awake and more excited than... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>pole</name>
      <description>...give reverence, but thou art no more a lawful chela than this my finger is the pole of this waggon. Thou art a casteless Hindu--a bold and unblushing beggar... </description>
      <address>pole</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>26.2,43.95,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...Mahbub checked himself. 'He beds down at the Temple of the Tirthankers or at Buddh Gaya when he is in from the Road. Then he goes to see the boy at the madrissah... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...will explain to him when we reach our journey's end. And so afterwards I go to Buddh Gaya, to make shraddha for the father of my children.' 'Thither go... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...in the temperate wind that comes down from the Doon. This was not Ceylon, nor Buddh Gaya, nor Bombay, nor some grass-tangled ruins that he seemed to have stumbled... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...point, exalted in contemplation, I saw all Hind, from Ceylon in the sea to the Hills, and my own Painted Rocks at Suchzen; I saw every camp and village, to the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...till the young branch bowed and nigh broke. When we came out of the Hills, I was troubled for thee and for other matters which I held in my heart. The... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...and I, upon the far bank of the River, will look back upon our lives as in the Hills we saw our days' marches laid out behind us. Perhaps I was once... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...Men who cannot control their own coolies are little respected in the Hills, and the hillman has a very keen sense of humour. 'If I had done it myself,'... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...know the women of Kulu. Take heed, chela, lest he run away when he smells his Hills again. . . . Hai! Do not tilt the rice-bag upside down. . . . Bless the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...his pencase. 'In the Plains,' said Kim, 'are always too many people. In the Hills, as I understand, there are fewer.' 'Oh! the Hills, and the snow upon the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...were withdrawn, I was left behind to pay the coolies who made new roads in the Hills. This road-making was part of the bond between Bunar, Hilas, and... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...can walk in meditation--and the air is cooler there. It comes from the Hills and the snow of the Hills.' 'What is the name?' said Kim. 'How should I know?... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...and the manner of using compasses to be learned in that game. One waits in the Hills above to show thee.' 'I will learn their teaching upon a condition--that my... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...the roadside? Many people here and in Simla and across the passes behind the Hills would, on the other hand, say: &quot;What has come to Mahbub Ali,&quot; if he were found... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...of the Way,' sighed the lama. 'But at least she is from the Hills. Ah, the Hills, and the snow of the Hills!' He rose and stalked to the cart. Kim would have... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...taken over by the Provincial Lodge and sent to the Masonic Orphanage in the Hills; but what she had heard of magic she distrusted. Kim, too, held views of his... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...of unnecessary devils. 'Hai! hai! Let us talk of the woman from Kulu. Think you she will ask another charm for her grandsons? When I was a young... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...Shamlegh agasping. Turning west a little, he speered for the green hills of Kulu, and sought Kailung under the glaciers. 'For thither came I in the old, old... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>.... . . See the women do not follow thy chela too openly. I know the women of Kulu. Take heed, chela, lest he run away when he smells his Hills again. . . . Hai!... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>.... . . See the women do not follow thy chela too openly. I know the women of Kulu. Take heed, chela, lest he run away when he smells his Hills again. . . . Hai!... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...have only two sons. Phaii! Such is the effect of these low plains. Now in Kulu men are elephants. But I would ask thy Holy One--stand aside, rogue--a charm... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...Yes, I am well fed. I need nothing.' 'But why didst thou not stay with the Kulu woman, O Holy One? In what way didst thou get to Benares? My heart has been... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...you let me go back to my old man? If he has not stayed with that woman from Kulu, I am afraid he will die.' 'By what I saw of him he's as well able to take... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...evil. I will do penance and find my River alone.' 'At least go back to the Kulu woman,' said Kim, 'otherwise thou wilt be lost upon the roads. She will feed... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...up an escort as a mark of respect. The hillmen would be of her own people--Kulu or Kangra folk. It was quite clear that she was not taking her daughter down to... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...sharply, like the Indian crows so busy about the fields. 'Surely, child: from Kulu to Pathankot--from Kulu, where my first chela died. When men were kind to us we... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...tried to rise, but sank back again, sighing for his disciple, dead in far-away Kulu. Kim watched--head to one side, considering and interested. 'Give me the bowl... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...farther to Benares.' 'By road and the trains. From Pathankot, having left the Hills, I came hither in a te-rain. It goes swiftly. At first I was amazed to see... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>United States of America</name>
      <description>...ALL RIGHTS RESERVED CL Printed in the United States of America KIM CHAPTER I 'Oh ye who tread the Narrow Way By... </description>
      <address>United States of America</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-112.5748710765186,45.70207474696211,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>NEW YORK</name>
      <description>...Kipling [Illustration] _Doubleday &amp; Company, Inc._ GARDEN CITY NEW YORK COPYRIGHT, 1900, 1901 BY RUDYARD KIPLING... </description>
      <address>NEW YORK</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-75.68849651425573,42.9903432584127,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Naulahka</name>
      <description>...Edition_ The Kipling Birthday Book The Light That Failed The Naulahka (_With Wolcott Balestier_) The Second Jungle Book The Seven Seas... </description>
      <address>Naulahka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>France</name>
      <description>...Ditties and Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads Diversity of Creatures France at War From Sea to Sea His Apologies If Independence Just... </description>
      <address>France</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>2.5522572848112075,46.557575440537526,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Monghyr</name>
      <description>...homes ranged from Howrah of the railway people to abandoned cantonments like Monghyr and Chunar; lost tea-gardens Shillong-way; villages where their fathers were... </description>
      <address>Monghyr</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>86.47455,25.37459,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...had served their own youth, and generation followed sallow-hued generation at St. Xavier's. Their homes ranged from Howrah of the railway people to abandoned... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...as commanders-in-chief to a feudatory Rajah's army; of captains of the Indian Marine, Government pensioners, planters, Presidency shopkeepers, and... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...the Levitical scrupulosity of the native-born, who in his heart considers the Englishman rather dirty. He played the usual tricks on the patient coolies pulling the... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...me these spectacles'--the lama wiped them elaborately--'in the Wonder House at Lahore. That is my hope, for he was a Fountain of Wisdom--wiser than many abbots. . ... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...up and down, estimating, comparing, and enjoying. There is no city--except Bombay, the queen of all--more beautiful in her garish style than Lucknow, whether you... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...him farewell with genuine feeling. 'They'll make a man o' you, O'Hara, at St. Xavier's--a white man, an', I hope, a good man. They know all about your comin', an'... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...Kim trotted up. 'I--I am not running away. I send a letter to my Holy One at Benares.' 'I had not thought of that. Hast thou said that I take thee to... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Kim royally, 'and now I need another letter to be written.' 'Mahbub Ali is in Umballa,' said the writer jauntily. He was, by virtue of his office, a bureau of... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...sit still for three days and do not run away. Thou wilt go to school at Lucknow.' 'Shall I meet my Holy One there?' Kim whimpered. 'At least Lucknow is... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...to the agonised Kim. 'Thy fortune is made. In a little while thou goest to Nucklao and--here is something to pay the letter-writer. I shall see thee again, I... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...a Brahmin before a snake, and a snake before a harlot, and a harlot before an Afghan, Mahbub Ali.' 'That is all one,' the great red beard wagged solemnly... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>69.205274,36.224164,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...groom came round the corner. Colonel Creighton raised his voice, speaking in Urdu. 'Very good, Mahbub Ali, but what is the use of telling me all those stories... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Asia</name>
      <description>...o' Darkness below, O'Hara! How many more mixed friends do you keep in Asia?' he cried, as Kim slid down and stood helplessly before him. 'Good morning... </description>
      <address>Asia</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.5,37.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...occurred to him to throw himself on the white man's mercy or to denounce the Afghan. And Mahbub stared deliberately at the Englishman, who stared as... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>69.205274,36.224164,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...from that betrayal. 'That was a small matter. It lay on the straight road to Benares. I and the Sahib have by this time forgotten it. I send so many letters... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...stirrup. (He was not the new sort of fluent horse-dealer who wears English boots and spurs.) Kim drew his own conclusions from that betrayal. 'That was a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jagadhir Road</name>
      <description>...make head or tail o' this. We'll skip the first part. . . . It's written from Jagadhir Road. . . . &quot;Sitting on wayside in grave meditation, trusting to be favoured with... </description>
      <address>Jagadhir Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...another wing across another dusty parade-ground. The priest was reading an English letter written in purple ink. He looked at Kim more curiously than ever. 'An'... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...come out last troopin' season with my mother. I should think I 'ave been in England. What a ignorant little beggar you are. You was brought up in the gutter... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...without bein' took back at once. I'm fair sick of it.' 'You have been in Be--England?' 'W'y, I only come out last troopin' season with my mother. I should think I... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...trousers. The writer regarded him sideways. 'That is the price to ask of Sahibs,' said Kim. 'Now fix me a true one.' 'An anna and a half. How do I know... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...decided within the last forty-eight hours.' 'Are there many more like you in India?' said Father Victor, 'or are you by way o' being a lusus naturæ?' 'Now I have... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sanawar</name>
      <description>...at the expense of the Lodge and in part by subscription, to a place called Sanawar. 'It's miraculous past all whooping, Colonel,' said Father Victor, when he had... </description>
      <address>Sanawar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Partibus</name>
      <description>...the best schooling a boy can get in India is, of course, at St. Xavier's in Partibus at Lucknow.' This took some time to interpret, for Bennett wished to cut it... </description>
      <address>Partibus</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...or you'ud understand what that means); but the best schooling a boy can get in India is, of course, at St. Xavier's in Partibus at Lucknow.' This took some time to... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...that River like before I was caught. I wish I did not come here to find the Red Bull and all that sort of thing. I do not want it.' 'It's the very best day's work... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...as he translated in his own mind from the vernacular to his clumsy English. 'Oah, it was made by our Lord God Buddha, you know, and if you wash there you... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...why the glass of hot yellow wine from the lean one? 'My father, he is dead in Lahore city since I was very little. The woman, she kept kabarri-shop near where the... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...him and let him go, because I believe him to be a thief. But it seems he talks English, and he attaches some sort of value to a charm round his neck. I thought... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...it me. O give it me. Is it lost? Give me the papers.' The words were in English--the tinny, saw-cut English of the native-bred, and the chaplain jumped. 'A... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...of all his quick thoughts,--this adventure, though he did not know the English word, was a stupendous lark--a delightful continuation of his old flights... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...an inquisitive nuisance who would bid him learn. But had it not been proven at Umballa that his sign in the high heavens portended war and armed men? Was he not... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Padre</name>
      <description>...to the Holy Cow. That at least would be entirely right and logical, and the Padre with the gold cross would be therefore the man to consult in the matter. On the... </description>
      <address>Padre</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-76.60358,21.19517,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Park</name>
      <description>...We marched--we marched away From Phoenix Park We marched to Dublin Bay. The drums and the... </description>
      <address>Park</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>95</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-111.94877,35.26057,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Phoenix</name>
      <description>...arms, We marched--we marched away From Phoenix Park We marched to Dublin Bay. The drums... </description>
      <address>Phoenix</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-112.07404,33.44838,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Port</name>
      <description>...we know Of marching in the Mulligan Guards To Sligo Port below.' Here broke in the shrill-tongued fifes:-- 'We... </description>
      <address>Port</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.75557,49.3446,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...why not sit and rest?' said one of the escort. 'Only the devils and the English walk to and fro without reason.' 'Never make friends with the Devil, a monkey... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...do throughout the East. She compared the cool and the pines of the Kangra and Kulu hills with the dust and the mangoes of the South; she told a tale of some old... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dalhousie</name>
      <description>...camest from Belait (Europe). Who suckled thee?' 'A pahareen--a hillwoman of Dalhousie, my mother. Keep thy beauty under a shade--O Dispenser of Delights,' and he was... </description>
      <address>Dalhousie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.94663,32.55219,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...dark, sallowish District Superintendent of Police, faultlessly uniformed, an Englishman, trotted by on a tired horse, and, seeing from her retinue what manner of... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...This to the grinning carter. 'Ai! Yai! Yai! That within there is the Queen of Delhi going to pray for a son,' the man called back over his high load. 'Room for the... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...that a strong-tongued, iron-willed old lady should disport herself about India in this fashion; for certainly pilgrimage is grateful to the Gods. So all about... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sansi</name>
      <description>...quick, furtive jog-trot, and all other castes gave them ample room; for the Sansi is deep pollution. Behind them, walking wide and stiffly across the strong... </description>
      <address>Sansi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hindustan</name>
      <description>...puts his head out from the bank and draws it in again. Ay, this is the road of Hindustan. All men come by this way. . . .' 'Son of a swine, is the soft part of the... </description>
      <address>Hindustan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...he unfolded the story of Nikal Seyn (Nicholson)--the song that men sing in the Punjab to this day. Kim was delighted, and the lama listened with deep... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...well sung. Let us go on and I will sing thee the song of Nikal Seyn before Delhi--the old song.' And they fared out from the gloom of the mango tope, the old... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sobraon</name>
      <description>...strike out a little holding for himself.&quot; But I had talked with the men of Sobraon, of Chillianwallah, of Moodkee and Ferozeshah. I said: &quot;Abide a little and the... </description>
      <address>Sobraon</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Big Road</name>
      <description>...river save to water at before sundown? I come to show thee a short lane to the Big Road.' 'That is a courtesy to be remembered, O man of good will; but why... </description>
      <address>Big Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...mango-groves, the line of the snow-capped Himalayas faint to the eastward. All India was at work in the fields, to the creaking of well-wheels, the shouting of... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...crows so busy about the fields. 'Surely, child: from Kulu to Pathankot--from Kulu, where my first chela died. When men were kind to us we made offerings, and all... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...to take the road again.' 'The long road that overpasses all the rivers of Hind,' said the lama gaily. 'Let us go. But how thinkest thou, chela, to recompense... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Prayag</name>
      <description>...in a vision promising him Paradise without the burning-pyre if he journeyed to Prayag. This man seeks no god who is within my knowledge.' 'Peace, he is old: he... </description>
      <address>Prayag</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...village priest. Kim told the older children tales of the size and beauty of Lahore, of railway travel, and such-like city things, while the men talked, slowly as... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...last meal. They had passed beyond the belt of market-gardens round hungry Umballa, and were among the mile-wide green of the staple crops. He was a... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...the rel-carriage fills my head with noises of devil-drums I would go in it to Benares now. . . . Yet by so going we may miss the River. Let us find another... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...hurt.' Kim hesitated for a moment. The lama backed his order by some droned Chinese quotation which Kim took for a charm. He obeyed and bounded across the rivulet... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...at the sensation he was creating, 'I shall be made great by means of a Red Bull on a green field, but first there will enter two men making all things... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pindi</name>
      <description>...they will loose a great army to punish some one--somewhere--the news goes to Pindi and Peshawur. There are also guns. Would I had crept nearer. It is big... </description>
      <address>Pindi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.27302,31.89781,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...cantered off Kim crawled round to the back of the house, where, going on his Lahore experiences, he judged there would be food--and information. The kitchen was... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pindi</name>
      <description>...case where one is justified in assuming that we take action at once. Warn the Pindi and Peshawur brigades. It will disorganise all the summer reliefs, but we can't... </description>
      <address>Pindi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.27302,31.89781,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...to the house. He saw--Indian bungalows are open through and through--the Englishman return to a small dressing-room, in a corner of the veranda, that... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...A boy--a Hindu boy--by the great green cannon.' 'But was there not also an Englishman with a white beard--holy--among images--who himself made more sure my assurance... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...book of the Buddha's life. The gentle, tolerant folk looked on reverently. All India is full of holy men stammering gospels in strange tongues; shaken and consumed... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...Dogra soldier going south on leave; and they all laughed. 'Will it travel to Benares?' said the lama. 'Assuredly. Else why should we come? Enter, or we are left,'... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...shrilled the wife of a well-to-do cultivator--a Hindu Jat from the rich Jullundur district. Our night trains are not as well looked after as the day ones, where... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...with one eye laid against a knot-hole in the planking, who had seen the Delhi man's search through the boxes. This was no common thief that turned over... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...it would be next his black heart,' said the pundit. 'Was there nothing?' The Delhi man laughed and resettled his turban as he entered. 'I searched between the... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...of his own clan was selling horses to the agent of a Rajputana state; and to Umballa, where an Englishman was excitedly demanding the pedigree of a white stallion... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...his arrival two days ago, but had been ostentatious in sending telegrams to Bombay, where he banked some of his money; to Delhi, where a sub-partner of his own... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...out-of-the-way mountain principalities, explorers of nationalities other than English, and the gun-trade--was, in brief, a small portion of that vast mass... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...chuckled in his deep chest. 'Allah! A lama! A Red Lama! It is far from Lahore to the Passes. What dost thou do here?' The lama held out the begging-bowl... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bokhariot</name>
      <description>...slipped behind the bewildered lama. The horse-trader, his deep, embroidered Bokhariot belt unloosed, was lying on a pair of silk carpet saddle-bags, pulling lazily... </description>
      <address>Bokhariot</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Central</name>
      <description>...cloisters where the camel and horse caravans put up on their return from Central Asia. Here were all manner of Northern folk, tending tethered ponies and... </description>
      <address>Central</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>28.603907088260513,-14.186376596574881,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...upon the road,' the lama replied in the voice of authority. 'Let us go to Benares.' 'Not by night. Thieves are abroad. Wait till the day.' 'But there is no... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...of the brand that they sell to students of the Punjab University who copy English customs. Then he smoked and thought, knees to chin, under the belly of the gun... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kapila</name>
      <description>...to go to the Holy Places which His foot had trod--to the Birth-place, even to Kapila; then to Maha Bodhi, which is Buddh Gaya--to the Monastery--to... </description>
      <address>Kapila</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...his spectacles, and talking at railway speed in a bewildering mixture of Urdu and Tibetan. He had heard of the travels of the Chinese pilgrims, Fo-Hian and... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...is your caste? Where is your house? Have you come far?' Kim asked. 'I came by Kulu--from beyond the Kailas--but what know you? From the hills where'--he... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...he knew all castes, had never seen. He was nearly six feet high, dressed in fold upon fold of dingy stuff like horse-blanketing, and not one fold of it could... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab High Court</name>
      <description>...it in a secret place under some baulks in Nila Ram's timber-yard, beyond the Punjab High Court, where the fragrant deodar logs lie seasoning after they have driven down the... </description>
      <address>Punjab High Court</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...an Irish regiment. He afterwards took a post on the Sind, Punjab, and Delhi railway, and his regiment went home without him. The wife died of cholera in... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...was from the wet green West and the thousand cotton-factory chimneys that ring Bombay; and once from the North, where he had doubled back eight hundred miles to talk... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...said the old man as they ate cakes together, was to get all the wisdom of the Sahibs and then he would see. The hand of friendship must in some way have averted the... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Partibus</name>
      <description>...as you know, Kim was an orphan. It is written in the books of St. Xavier in Partibus that a report of Kim's progress was forwarded at the end of each term to... </description>
      <address>Partibus</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...into many multiples and sub-multiples.' Through the volleying drifts of English, Kim caught the general trend of the talk, and it interested him very much... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...was vital, and the best was to be picked up in Chandernagore, a few miles from Calcutta. Also a man might go far, as he himself had done, by strict attention to plays... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the palms, none was so filled with virtue as Kimball O'Hara, jiggeting down to Umballa behind Hurree Chunder Mookerjee, whose name on the books of one section of the... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Galle</name>
      <description>...all the boys hurrying back to St. Xavier's, from Sukkur in the sands to Galle beneath the palms, none was so filled with virtue as Kimball O'Hara, jiggeting... </description>
      <address>Galle</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.217,6.0367,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sukkur</name>
      <description>...Sahib had said, to work. Of all the boys hurrying back to St. Xavier's, from Sukkur in the sands to Galle beneath the palms, none was so filled with virtue as... </description>
      <address>Sukkur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>68.85738,27.70516,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...almost as great as Mahbub Ali! The housetops of his search should be half India; he would follow Kings and ministers, as in the old days he had followed vakils... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...might such a boy live after the news was told?' He smiled merrily at Lurgan Sahib's very beard. 'Ah! That is to be well thought of. Perhaps if he were very... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...legs shook with fat, and Kim opened on him with a shower of wayside chaff. Lurgan Sahib--this annoyed Kim--watched the Babu and not the play. 'I think,' said... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Europe</name>
      <description>...judge it. There is one piece of old greenish pipe amber, and a cut topaz from Europe. There is one ruby of Burma, of two ruttees, without a flaw, and there is... </description>
      <address>Europe</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.5,42.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...that was swallowing it and took refuge in--the multiplication-table in English! 'Look! It is coming into shape,' whispered Lurgan Sahib. The jar had been... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...water-jugs for the hands after meals; dull copper incense-burners neither Chinese nor Persian, with friezes of fantastic devils running round them; tarnished... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...draperies; gilt figures of Buddha, and little portable lacquer altars; Russian samovars with turquoises on the lid; egg-shell china sets in quaint... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...of his eyes. He was a Sahib in that he wore Sahib's clothes; the accent of his Urdu, the intonation of his English, showed that he was anything but a Sahib. He... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...beside, a student of Nucklao. Yess' (here he turned to English), 'a boy of St. Xavier's. Damn Mr. Lurgan's eyes!--It is some sort of machinery like a... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Museum</name>
      <description>...Kim more than all these things--he had seen devil-dance masks at the Lahore Museum--was a glimpse of the soft-eyed Hindu child who had left him in the doorway... </description>
      <address>Museum</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>28.979938,41.008548,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Oregon</name>
      <description>...To tickle Itswoot the Bear! 'Oregon Legend.' KIM flung himself whole-heartedly upon the next turn of the wheel... </description>
      <address>Oregon</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>88</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...Colonel Sahib is not yet aware of the contract. Thou art to lodge in Lurgan Sahib's house till it is time to go again to Nucklao.' 'I had sooner lodge with... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...too, Mahbub Ali rented a room, much more securely locked than his bulkhead at Lahore, in the house of a Mohammedan cattle-dealer. It was a place of miracles, too... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...angle of forty-five. A man who knows his way there can defy all the police of India's summer capital; so cunningly does veranda communicate with veranda, alley-way... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...against me. Once gone, who shall find me? Look, Hajji, is yonder the city of Simla? Allah, what a city!' 'My father's brother, and he was an old man when... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...bullocks chewed solemnly together and the stolid drivers told the news of the Road--all these things lifted Kim's heart to song within him. 'But, when the... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...* * * Kim will remember till he dies that long, lazy journey from Umballa, through Kalka and the Pinjore Gardens near by, up to Simla. A sudden spate in... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...said altogether a different thing.' 'Oh, he is an old dreamer of dreams from Bhotiyal. My heart is a little angry, Friend of all the World, that thou shouldst see... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Balkh</name>
      <description>...of her birthplace and removed to the west of Bengal founders--nor is even a Balkh stallion (and there are no better horses than those of Balkh, were they not so... </description>
      <address>Balkh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>66.8972,36.75635,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...I was very young, and a fool to boot, when I took Mahbub's message to Umballa. Even when I was with that white regiment I was very young and small and had no... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...ink, and dabbed the impression on a piece of soft native paper. From Balkh to Bombay men know that rough-ridged print with the old scar running diagonally across... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Creighton Sahib</name>
      <description>...Jang-i-Lat Sahib (the Commander-in-Chief) come to a big dinner. I saw him in Creighton Sahib's office. I saw the two read the white stallion's pedigree. I heard the very... </description>
      <address>Creighton Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...a little, but most I thought that I loved thee, Mahbub. Therefore I went to Umballa, as thou knowest, but (and this thou dost not know) I lay hid in the... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...the wet. 'Salaam--Sahib,' and he saluted ironically. 'Well, art tired of the Road, or wilt thou come on to Umballa with me and work back with the horses?' 'I... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...road at dusk riding alone, begged an alms of him, was sworn at, and replied in English. There was nobody within earshot to hear Mahbub's gasp of amazement. 'Oho! And... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...laughed the Colonel. 'See how wise is the boy. He would go back to the Road again, as I said. Not knowing yet thy trade--' 'I am not quite sure of that,'... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...soldier lived. About this time Colonel Creighton at Simla was advised from Lucknow by wire that young O'Hara had disappeared. Mahbub Ali was in town... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...chance of being delayed by tigers; but they would no more have bathed in the English Channel in an English August than their brothers across the world would have... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...my friend.' 'Now what the deuce is good of Chandernagore being so close to Calcutta and all,' said Hurree, snoring open-mouthed on the sodden moss, 'if I cannot... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hilas</name>
      <description>...replied. 'For my own part, I wish our reports had been sent back from Hilas, or even Leh.' 'The English post is better and safer. Remember we are given... </description>
      <address>Hilas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...be overpassed, an oily, wet, but always smiling Bengali, talking the best of English with the vilest of phrases, was ingratiating himself with two sodden and rather... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ziglaur</name>
      <description>...and this was the reason why, while Kim and the lama lay in a leaky hut at Ziglaur till the storm should be overpassed, an oily, wet, but always smiling Bengali... </description>
      <address>Ziglaur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ziglaur</name>
      <description>...Babu had seen all he wanted to see when he sat on the threshing-floor of Ziglaur, twenty miles away as the eagle flies, and forty by road--that is to say, two... </description>
      <address>Ziglaur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pali</name>
      <description>...in Ceylon, a wise Seeker confirmed that from the gospel which is written in Pali. Certainly, since we know the way to Freedom, the question were unprofitable... </description>
      <address>Pali</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>118.3093,-8.3765,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...a vast tableland running far into the valley. Three days later, it was a dim fold in the earth to southward. 'Surely the Gods live here,' said Kim, beaten down... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>valley</name>
      <description>...are well known from far off. You will see me catch them somewhere in Chini valley. Please keep your eye on the umbrella.' It nodded like a wind-blown harebell... </description>
      <address>valley</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>11.77935,47.89307,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>East</name>
      <description>...from Leh into Russian territoree. Of course they will walk away as far to the East as possible--just to show that they were never among the Western States. You do... </description>
      <address>East</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-15.396150046196489,64.8948606919208,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...I have thee, Friend of all the World. It was written in thy horoscope that a Red Bull on a green field--I have not forgotten--should bring thee to honour. Who but I... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Himalayas</name>
      <description>...close.' Kim thrust open the door and looked at the long, peaceful line of the Himalayas flushed in morning-gold. 'Except in the dress of a Sahib, I have never set foot... </description>
      <address>Himalayas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...of the man whose book I stole. And that was part of the Great Game! From the South--God knows how far--came up the Mahratta, playing the Great Game in fear of his... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Quetta</name>
      <description>...in Hindustanee: 'Well is the Game called great! I was four days a scullion at Quetta, waiting on the wife of the man whose book I stole. And that was part of the... </description>
      <address>Quetta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>67.00141,30.18414,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...I have friends in Chandernagore.' 'He would certainly rejoice to see the Hills again,' said Kim meditatively. 'All his speech these ten days past has been of... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...those sporting coves. I have great opeenion of you since I met my friend at Delhi. And also I will embody your name in my offeecial report when matter is... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...They protested both fear and friendship.' He broke off with a giggle into English: 'Of course, I tell you this unoffeecially to elucidate political situation... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Akrola</name>
      <description>...persons. I buy myself my drug-box, and I am very good doctor really. I go to Akrola by the Ford, and hear all about you, and I talk here and talk there. All the... </description>
      <address>Akrola</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Saharunpore</name>
      <description>...follow us?' 'Oah. Thatt was nothing. I know from our mutual friend you go to Saharunpore. So I come on. Red lamas are not inconspicuous persons. I buy myself my... </description>
      <address>Saharunpore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...and I had to go down to Chitor to find that beastly letter. I do not like the South--too much railway travel; but I drew good travelling allowance. Ha! Ha! I meet... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...how Kim would take this piece of audacity. 'The Colonel Sahib,' the boy from St. Xavier's corrected. 'Of course. He found me at a loose string, and I had to go down... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...thy tale, Babu,' he said authoritatively. 'Oah, it is nothing. Onlee I was at Simla when the wire came in about what our mutual friend said he had hidden, and old... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...Babu. It annoyed him, too, that he had been hoodwinked. 'Ah ha! I told you at Lucknow--resurgam--I shall rise again and you shall not know me. How much did you... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...followed by straggling torches and a horde of dogs. Twenty villages knew the Sahiba--her failings, her tongue, and her large charity. Twenty villages cheated her... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Angrezi</name>
      <description>...about now, vending preparations of great value. He has even papers, printed in Angrezi, telling what things he has done for weak-backed men and slack women. He has... </description>
      <address>Angrezi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...hakim, Maharanee?' 'A wanderer, as thou art, but a most sober Bengali from Dacca--a master of medicine. He relieved me of an oppression after meat by means of... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...called up by some wayside thing, he spoke of all his wanderings up and down Hind; till Kim, who had loved him without reason, now loved him for fifty... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...temperate wind that comes down from the Doon. This was not Ceylon, nor Buddh Gaya, nor Bombay, nor some grass-tangled ruins that he seemed to have stumbled upon... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Aminabad</name>
      <description>...very easily across and among the broad bloomful fruit-gardens--by way of Aminabad, Sahaigunge, Akrola of the Ford, and little Phulesa--the line of the Sewaliks... </description>
      <address>Aminabad</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...has gone now to send word of the letter which I hid. They told me he was in Peshawur. I might have known that he is like the crocodile--always at the other ford. He... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...affecting to misunderstand, gravely produced his ticket, which the Englishman wrenched angrily from his hand. 'Oh zoolum! What oppression!' growled the Jat... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...of Gods with wholly new names. 'I don't know what you're saying,'--the Englishman flushed angrily,--'but it's some piece of blasted impertinence. Come out... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...a ripple of uneasiness; for native police mean extortion to the native all India over. 'The trouble now,' whispered E.23, 'lies in sending a wire as to... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...come to hunt for me. Thou hast saved my head.' A group of yellow-trousered Punjab policemen, headed by a hot and perspiring young Englishman, parted the crowd... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...in a silence of awe and great miscomprehension, they slid into Delhi about lamp-lighting time. CHAPTER XII 'Who hath desired the Sea--the... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>65</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Agra</name>
      <description>...the credit of it all.' Kim nodded. He understood that feeling well. 'But at Agra, walking in the streets, a man cried a debt against me, and approaching with... </description>
      <address>Agra</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chitor</name>
      <description>...and so made me a Mahratta. Then I came to Agra, and would have turned back to Chitor to recover the letter. So sure I was I had slipped them. Therefore I did not... </description>
      <address>Chitor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.62403,24.88963,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bandakui</name>
      <description>...there is no justice. I was hunted like a wet jackal; but I broke through at Bandakui, where I heard there was a charge against me of murder in the city I had... </description>
      <address>Bandakui</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mhow</name>
      <description>...and ran to Mhow. So sure was I that none knew, I did not change my face. At Mhow a woman brought charge against me of theft of jewellery in that city which I... </description>
      <address>Mhow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...for the sake of past sins?' the Jat demanded cautiously. 'It is a far cry to Delhi.' 'No,' said Kim. 'I will beg a tikkut for the te-rain.' One does not own to... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...Pour, drink, lave, and scatter flowers--but always pay the priests. No, the Punjab for me, and the soil of the Jullundur-doab for the best soil in it.' 'I have... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...Holy One?' The lama, both hands raised, intoned a final blessing in ornate Chinese. 'I must lean on thy shoulder,' said he, as the temple-gates closed. 'We grow... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...the other in the attitude of benediction, faithfully copied from the lama. An English observer might have said that he looked rather like the young saint of a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...out of the court, and played with his ghost-dagger and rosary. The clamour of Benares, oldest of all earth's cities awake before the Gods, day and night, beat round... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...but it was noticeable that the lama never demanded any details of life at St. Xavier's, nor showed the faintest curiosity as to the manners and customs of Sahibs... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...saw even now, a follower of Sakyamuni, the Physician, whose altars are many in Bhotiyal. It is sufficient. We are together, and all things are as they were--Friend... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...except when I come to look again at my disciple. From one end to another of Hind have I travelled afoot and in the te-rain. A great and a wonderful land! But... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...Creighton, who had succeeded to the trusteeship when Father Victor went to England with the Mavericks, was hardly the chaplain's brother. 'But I do not... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...in vain to every God of his homestead to cure his small son, and was trying Benares as a last resort. 'Thou art from the North?' he asked, shouldering through the... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...a sudden. I know. Who should know but I? Whither goest thou?' 'Toward Kashi'(Benares). 'There are no Gods there. I have proved them. I go to Prayag (Allahabad) for... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...pan and betel. 'Oah yes. I have met him several times at Benares, and also at Buddh Gaya, to interrogate him on religious points and devil-worship. He is pure... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...No painting of a day or two. Also, we fortify thee against the chances of the Road. That is my gift to thee, my son. Take out all metals on thee and lay them... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...money and no preferment would have drawn Creighton from his work on the Indian Survey, but deep in his heart also lay the ambition to write 'F. R. S.' after... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...a royal house who had been brought to book for kidnapping women within British territory. The Moslem Archbishop had been emphatic and over-arrogant; the young... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...wisdom of the Afghan's dyed scarlet. 'I should have used him long ago,' said Lurgan. 'The younger the better. That is why I always have my really valuable jewels... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bikaneer</name>
      <description>...of thirst, plodding through the sand on a camel to the mysterious city of Bikaneer, where the wells are four hundred feet deep, and lined throughout with... </description>
      <address>Bikaneer</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Quetta</name>
      <description>...miss, perhaps, a great number of new rifles which seek their way up from Quetta to the North. The Game is so large that one sees but a little at a... </description>
      <address>Quetta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>67.00141,30.18414,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...expelled. Once Mahbub and he went together as far as the beautiful city of Bombay, with three truck-loads of tram-horses, and Mahbub nearly melted when Kim... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...and the upshot was good for Kim. He knew better now than to leave Lucknow city in native garb, and if Mahbub were anywhere within reach of a letter, it... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...while she laid aside her useless veil and chattered of spirits and fiends of Kulu, of grandchildren unborn, and of the free-tongued brat who had talked to her in... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...them to seek freedom together! So did the lama speak, coming and going across India as softly as a bat. A sharp-tongued old woman in a house among the fruit-trees... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...made haste to be silent):-- 'Long and long ago, when Devadatta was King of Benares--let all listen to the &quot;Jataka&quot;!--an elephant was captured for a time by the... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>North</name>
      <description>...holy water in his hands, and there came afterwards thy horse-seller from the North with a cot and men, and they put the body on the cot and bore it up to the... </description>
      <address>North</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>13.908506086056846,8.46243332724727,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...Soul. Also I saw the stupid body of Teshoo Lama lying down, and the hakim from Dacca kneeled beside, shouting in its ear. Then my Soul was all alone, and I... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...which is beyond all things. At that point, exalted in contemplation, I saw all Hind, from Ceylon in the sea to the Hills, and my own Painted Rocks at Suchzen; I... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...Bodhisat sit who looks down upon the patent self-registering turnstiles of the Lahore Museum. The lama held his peace. Except for the click of the rosary and a... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...soul. 'Softly--softly--one foot at a time, as the lame gelding went over the Umballa jumps. I may come to Paradise later--I have workings that way--great... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...gold,' said the lama earnestly. 'She looks upon him as her son.' 'Hmph! Half Hind seems that-way disposed. I only wished to see that the boy had come to no harm... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Meerut</name>
      <description>...So when I had come down here I slipped in private wire to Mahbub--he was at Meerut for races--and I tell him how case stands. He comes up with his men and he... </description>
      <address>Meerut</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.70636,28.98002,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...of their trousers were quite torn, and old Nahan Rajah, he thought they were European soldiers deserting.' 'Oh, the Russians? How long were they with thee?' 'One... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...and be quite well and come back to Simla, and I will tell you all my tale at Lurgan's. It was splendid. The bottoms of their trousers were quite torn, and old... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...Ministers of these parts implicated by the correspondence. By Gad, Sar! The British Government will change the succession in Hilas and Bunar, and nominate new... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...servants for lack of their betters.' 'What hakim, mother?' 'That very Dacca man who gave me the pill which rent me in three pieces. He cast up like a... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...and scrapings and a hot air of importance, paddled up nothing less than the Sahiba's pet palanquin sent twenty miles, with that same grizzled old Oorya servant in... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...Gods, University text-books of education, and the Royal Society, London, England. Next dawn the bobbing blue-and-white umbrella goes forward. On the edge of... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>London</name>
      <description>...of Bengali Gods, University text-books of education, and the Royal Society, London, England. Next dawn the bobbing blue-and-white umbrella goes forward. On the... </description>
      <address>London</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-81.23304,42.98339,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russia</name>
      <description>...did him credit. With millions of fellow-serfs, he had learned to look upon Russia as the great deliverer from the North. He was a fearful man. He had been... </description>
      <address>Russia</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...unskillfully to Mashobra tunnel which leads to the great and gay capital of India. It was not his fault that, blanketed by wet mists, he conveyed them past the... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Himalayas</name>
      <description>...ill he has been. Up the valleys of Bushahr--the far-beholding eagles of the Himalayas swerve at his new blue-and-white gored umbrella--hurries a Bengali, once fat... </description>
      <address>Himalayas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...and putting his arm round her waist, he kissed her on the cheek, adding in English: 'Thank you verree much, my dear.' Kissing is practically unknown among... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...me. Lay the food-bag at the foot, it balances better so.' 'Oh, Holy One, thy Hills are kinder than our Plains!' cried Kim, relieved, as the lama tottered to the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...Kotgarh. Now I give alms to priests who are heatthen.' She wound up with the English word, and tied the mouth of the brimming bag. 'I wait for thee, chela,' said... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...pointed towards Kotgarh. 'Once, long ago, I was Ker-lis-ti-an and spoke English--as the Sahibs speak it. Yes. My Sahib said he would return and wed me--yes... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...to go in anger, thinking hardly of me--a gatherer of cow-dung and grass at Shamlegh, but still a woman of substance.' 'I think nothing,' said Kim, 'but that I am... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...novice is beaten when he misplaces the cups, so am I beaten, who was Abbot of Suchzen. No word, look you, but a blow, chela.' 'But the Sahibs did not know thee... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>terrible Plains</name>
      <description>...people of Shamlegh. And they fell to wondering how a man could live in the hot terrible Plains where the cattle run as big as elephants, unfit to plough on a hillside; where... </description>
      <address>terrible Plains</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...folk, and Kim marvelled at his passion. 'Yes--yes. There is no place like our Hills,' said the people of Shamlegh. And they fell to wondering how a man could live... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...I found Enlightenment; and there I girt my loins for my Search. Out of the Hills I came--the high Hills and the strong winds. Oh, just is the Wheel!' He blessed... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...over the Baralachi.' 'Yes, yes; we know it,' said the far-faring people of Shamlegh. 'And I slept two nights with the priests of Kailung. These are the hills of... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...little patches of brush--forests, each a day's dark march. Behind the village, Shamlegh hill itself cut off all view to southward. It was like sitting in a swallow's... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...hanging over infinite abysses, chattering, laughing, and smoking. They judged India and its Government solely from their experience of wandering Sahibs who... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh-under-the-Snow</name>
      <description>...country, and many letters. Especially the murasla. Tell me what to do. I am at Shamlegh-under-the-Snow. The old man is sick.' 'Take this to him. It will altogether shut his mouth... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh-under-the-Snow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hilas</name>
      <description>...the murasla.' He sniffed the embroidered bag. 'That must be from Hilas or Bunar, and Hurree Babu spoke truth. By Jove! It is a fine haul. I wish... </description>
      <address>Hilas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...The place was only a grazing centre of three or four huts. 'The Woman of Shamlegh. She has no love for Sahibs, as we know. The others can be pleased with little... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rajah</name>
      <description>...that we have stolen their baggage.' 'That is well for thee, but what will our Rajah say?' 'Who is to tell him? Those Sahibs, who cannot speak our talk, or... </description>
      <address>Rajah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...other man thinks he knows more.' The challenge was not taken up. 'We go to Shamlegh when the moon rises. There we will fairly divide the baggage between us. I am... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...Pour, drink, lave, and scatter flowers--but always pay the priests. No, the Punjab for me, and the soil of the Jullundur-doab for the best soil in it.' 'I have... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...us again under the big railway bridge, and for the sake of all the Gods of our Punjab, bring food--curry, pulse, cakes fried in fat, and sweetmeats. Specially... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...tea and cold rice.' 'We cannot walk far on such stuff.' Kim felt all the European's lust for flesh-meat, which is not accessible in a Jain temple. Yet, instead... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...fearing an illusion. Therefore I would not take thee with me that day at Lucknow, when we ate the cakes. I would not take thee till the time was ripe and... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...nothing we did not do, except--I said to his mother when she bundled me off to Benares--she should have come with me--I said Sakhi Sarwar Sultan would serve us best... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Amritzar</name>
      <description>...I know the Punjab. My mother was a Pahareen, but my father came from Amritzar--by Jandiala,' said Kim, oiling his ready tongue for the needs of the... </description>
      <address>Amritzar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...narrow, stinking streets much like his own pet bull at home. 'Ay, I know the Punjab. My mother was a Pahareen, but my father came from Amritzar--by Jandiala,' said... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...Babu replied. 'What dost thou do now, then?' 'I will set thee on thy way to Benares, if thou goest thither, and tell thee what must be known by Us.' 'I go. At... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...betel. 'Oah yes. I have met him several times at Benares, and also at Buddh Gaya, to interrogate him on religious points and devil-worship. He is pure... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...not interrupt this ventriloquial necromanciss, my friend,' it said in English. 'I opine that it is very disturbing to you, but no enlightened observer is... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dulhan</name>
      <description>...bazars and paraos, making all the sudden lewd wickedness of wayside halts; of Dulhan, invisible about mosques, the dweller among the slippers of the Faithful, who... </description>
      <address>Dulhan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...No painting of a day or two. Also, we fortify thee against the chances of the Road. That is my gift to thee, my son. Take out all metals on thee and lay them... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...'I have brought with me all that I need on the Road. My trunk has gone up to Lurgan Sahib's.' 'Who sends his salaams to thee--Sahib.' 'Lurgan Sahib is a very... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...fun to come, of Mahbub's letter of the day before, all neatly written in English, making appointment for that afternoon in a house the very name of which would... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chunar</name>
      <description>...and corruption. Indeed, young Cazalet, whose father was a pensioner at Chunar, hinted very broadly that Colonel Creighton's interest in Kim was directly... </description>
      <address>Chunar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>82.8821,25.12776,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...For six months he shall run at his choice: but who will be his sponsor?' Lurgan slightly inclined his head. 'He will not tell anything, if that is what you are... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Babu</name>
      <description>...choice of playthings. So Creighton smiled, and thought the better of Hurree Babu, moved by like desires. He dropped the ghost-dagger and looked up at... </description>
      <address>Babu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>111.51667,24.41667,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...a royal house who had been brought to book for kidnapping women within British territory. The Moslem Archbishop had been emphatic and over-arrogant; the young... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-124.75181886967161,54.75800453126387,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jodhpore</name>
      <description>...marched, jaw-bound against blowing sand, across the salt desert to Jodhpore, where Mahbub and his handsome nephew Habib-Ullah did much trading; and then... </description>
      <address>Jodhpore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...a cone, and a big turban-cloth ending in a broad fringe of gold. There was a Delhi embroidered waistcoat to slip over a milky-white shirt, fastening to the right... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jeysalmir</name>
      <description>...and three brushes, he achieved something not remotely unlike the city of Jeysalmir. Mahbub laughed a great deal, and advised him to make up a written report as... </description>
      <address>Jeysalmir</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Quetta</name>
      <description>...proved useless, though Kim had restocked it at Bombay. Mahbub had business at Quetta, and there Kim, as Mahbub admitted, earned his keep, and perhaps a little over... </description>
      <address>Quetta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>67.00141,30.18414,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...trained,' said the dealer. 'Others would have kicked, Sahib.' 'Ah,' said the Englishman at last, rubbing his pony's damp withers with his whip-butt. 'Who makes the boy... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...in a twinkling he would be a low-caste Hindi boy.' 'The deuce he would!' The Englishman looked critically at the boy as Mahbub headed towards the barracks. Kim ground... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Surely he must know that Kim's delivery of the letter to the officer at Umballa had caused the great war which the men and boys had discussed so loudly over... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...of your Honour has presently no place to lay crown of his head, but going to Benares by train on account of persecution of old woman talking so much and unanxious... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...and allow small time to forward same per hoondie sent to any part of India as your Honour shall address yourself. This servant of your Honour has... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jagadhir Road</name>
      <description>...make head or tail o' this. We'll skip the first part. . . . It's written from Jagadhir Road. . . . &quot;Sitting on wayside in grave meditation, trusting to be favoured with... </description>
      <address>Jagadhir Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...another wing across another dusty parade-ground. The priest was reading an English letter written in purple ink. He looked at Kim more curiously than ever. 'An'... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...every word the drummer-boy spoke about the Liverpool suburb which was his England. It passed the heavy time till dinner--a most unappetising meal served to the... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...without bein' took back at once. I'm fair sick of it.' 'You have been in Be--England?' 'W'y, I only come out last troopin' season with my mother. I should think I... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...retorted with a piece of unnecessary insolence, in the natural belief that the European boy could not follow. The low, quick answer undeceived him. Kim put his... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the war, at least they did not know what he knew of the talk in the veranda at Umballa. 'I know you are not at thee war now; but I tell you that as soon as you get... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sanawar</name>
      <description>...said Bennett. 'But you will not go to Sanawar,' said Kim. 'But we will go to Sanawar, little man. That's the order of the Commander-in-Chief, who's a trifle more... </description>
      <address>Sanawar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...Sooner or later, if he chose, he could escape into great, gray, formless India, beyond tents and padres and colonels. Meantime, if the Sahibs were to be... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...in what city is that teaching given?' 'Well,' said Father Victor in English, when Kim had translated, 'that depends. The regiment would pay for you all the... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...all I wanted to see the new things.' Kim put two or three questions in English to Father Victor, translating the replies to the lama. Then: 'He says, &quot;You... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...or attachment, for that is all illusion. As says . . .' He quoted an old, old Chinese text, backed it with another, and reinforced these with a third. 'I stepped... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...the customs of white men. The Priest of the Images in the Wonder House in Lahore was more courteous than the thin one here. This boy will be taken from me. They... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...as he translated in his own mind from the vernacular to his clumsy English. 'Oah, it was made by our Lord God Buddha, you know, and if you wash there you... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...me that. He said too, and also the Brahmin who made the drawing in the dust at Umballa two days ago, he said, that I shall find a Red Bull on a green field and that... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...as he heard the thick boots of one. A boy who can dodge over the roofs of Lahore city on a moonlight night, using every little patch and corner of darkness to... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...special faceelities by the Government. Of course, we always do that. It is our British pride.' 'Then what is to fear from them?' 'By Jove, they are not black... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-124.75181886967161,54.75800453126387,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...and I had to go down to Chitor to find that beastly letter. I do not like the South--too much railway travel; but I drew good travelling allowance. Ha! Ha! I meet... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chitor</name>
      <description>...corrected. 'Of course. He found me at a loose string, and I had to go down to Chitor to find that beastly letter. I do not like the South--too much railway travel... </description>
      <address>Chitor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.62403,24.88963,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...how Kim would take this piece of audacity. 'The Colonel Sahib,' the boy from St. Xavier's corrected. 'Of course. He found me at a loose string, and I had to go down... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...much more shall children clever as some that I know bear away prizes at rich Calcutta.' 'Never,' said the voice, 'have I seen such a child! Born in an auspicious... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Wash</name>
      <description>...shameless beggar-brat of the parao,' she shrilled. 'I have not forgotten thee. Wash ye and eat. The father of my daughter's son is gone away awhile. So we poor... </description>
      <address>Wash</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>87.31667,38.7,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...as are children. To those who follow the Way there is neither black nor white, Hind nor Bhotiyal. We be all souls seeking escape. No matter what thy wisdom learned... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hells</name>
      <description>...descending the ladder and therefore not to be interfered with. Here were the Hells, hot and cold, and the abodes of tormented ghosts. Let the chela study the... </description>
      <address>Hells</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-93.84713,33.94567,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...a ripple of uneasiness; for native police mean extortion to the native all India over. 'The trouble now,' whispered E.23, 'lies in sending a wire as to... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Taksali Gate</name>
      <description>...thy ploughshare.' This was part of an old curse picked up from a faquir by the Taksali Gate in the days of Kim's innocence. It lost nothing by repetition. 'Cease, Holy... </description>
      <address>Taksali Gate</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...I changed his shape and his soul. None the less, if, by any chance, O man from Jullundur, thou rememberest what thou hast seen, either among the elders sitting... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...he whispered to the lama; and here, when one thinks of his training at Lurgan's, he spoke no more than the truth. 'There is a great evil in this man's... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Somna Road</name>
      <description>...the House of the Jew, who feared a riot and pushed me forth. I came afoot to Somna Road--I had only money for my tikkut to Delhi--and there, while I lay in a ditch... </description>
      <address>Somna Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Agra</name>
      <description>...the credit of it all.' Kim nodded. He understood that feeling well. 'But at Agra, walking in the streets, a man cried a debt against me, and approaching with... </description>
      <address>Agra</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.01667,27.18333,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bandakui</name>
      <description>...If we die, we die. Our names are blotted from the book. That is all. At Bandakui, where lives one of us, I thought to slip the scent by changing my face, and so... </description>
      <address>Bandakui</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jeypur</name>
      <description>...country; for Kotah to the east is beyond the Queen's law, and east again lie Jeypur and Gwalior. Neither love spies, and there is no justice. I was hunted like a... </description>
      <address>Jeypur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chitor</name>
      <description>...rid of the letter which was my charge. I buried it under the Queen's Stone, at Chitor, in the place known to us all.' Kim did not know, but not for worlds would he... </description>
      <address>Chitor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.62403,24.88963,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chitor</name>
      <description>...to hand me over without question to my enemies in the South. Then I lay in old Chitor city a week, a penitent in a temple, but I could not get rid of the letter... </description>
      <address>Chitor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.62403,24.88963,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...told them that a country-cart had upset and nearly slain him: he was going to Delhi, where his son lived. Kim watched him closely. If, as he asserted, he had been... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Great Road</name>
      <description>...have ridden this way, but thy boy's talk stirred me. See, Holy One--the Great Road which is the backbone of all Hind. For the most part it is shaded, as here... </description>
      <address>Great Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...There is no blessing in this work.&quot; In those days I rode seventy miles with an English memsahib and her babe on my saddle-bow. (Wow! That was a horse fit for a man!)... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...mango-groves, the line of the snow-capped Himalayas faint to the eastward. All India was at work in the fields, to the creaking of well-wheels, the shouting of... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...village priest. Kim told the older children tales of the size and beauty of Lahore, of railway travel, and such-like city things, while the men talked, slowly as... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...last meal. They had passed beyond the belt of market-gardens round hungry Umballa, and were among the mile-wide green of the staple crops. He was a... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...hurt.' Kim hesitated for a moment. The lama backed his order by some droned Chinese quotation which Kim took for a charm. He obeyed and bounded across the rivulet... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>pole</name>
      <description>...warm wind brings Kamakura.' BEHIND them an angry farmer brandished a bamboo pole. He was a market-gardener, Arain by caste, growing vegetables and flowers... </description>
      <address>pole</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>26.2,43.95,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...earthquake had been felt in India, and for long stood a leading date in the Punjab. 'Ai!' said a woman excitedly. This seemed to make Kim's supernatural origin... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...loose a great army to punish some one--somewhere--the news goes to Pindi and Peshawur. There are also guns. Would I had crept nearer. It is big news!' He returned... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hindustanee</name>
      <description>...he was gone. 'And all that trouble,' said he to himself, thinking as usual in Hindustanee, 'for a horse's pedigree! Mahbub Ali should have come to me to learn a little... </description>
      <address>Hindustanee</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...cantered off Kim crawled round to the back of the house, where, going on his Lahore experiences, he judged there would be food--and information. The kitchen was... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pindi</name>
      <description>...case where one is justified in assuming that we take action at once. Warn the Pindi and Peshawur brigades. It will disorganise all the summer reliefs, but we can't... </description>
      <address>Pindi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.27302,31.89781,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...round. Swiftly Kim took up the money; but, for all his training, he was Irish enough by birth to reckon silver the least part of any game. What he desired... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...dark. Be comforted. Think how far thou art on the road--an hundred kos from Lahore already.' 'Yea--and farther from my monastery. Alas! It is a great and... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa City Station</name>
      <description>...to give him their best. And at last--tired, sleepy, and dusty--they reached Umballa City Station. 'We abide here upon a law-suit,' said the cultivator's wife to Kim. 'We lodge... </description>
      <address>Umballa City Station</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...it a vision? Did one make a prophecy? We have a Red Bull in our village behind Jullundur city, and he grazes by choice in the very greenest of our fields!' 'Give a... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...all castes, had never seen. He was nearly six feet high, dressed in fold upon fold of dingy stuff like horse-blanketing, and not one fold of it could Kim refer... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...dish. The woman who looked after him insisted with tears that he should wear European clothes--trousers, a shirt, and a battered hat. Kim found it easier to slip... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gate</name>
      <description>...success. True, he knew the wonderful walled city of Lahore from the Delhi Gate to the outer Fort Ditch; was hand in glove with men who led lives stranger than... </description>
      <address>Gate</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...with an immense success. True, he knew the wonderful walled city of Lahore from the Delhi Gate to the outer Fort Ditch; was hand in glove with men who led... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...who took opium and learned the taste from her, and died as poor whites die in India. His estate at death consisted of three papers--one he called his 'ne varietur'... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...boy off the trunnions,--since the English held the Punjab and Kim was English. Though he was burned black as any native; though he spoke the vernacular by... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...had kicked Lala Dinanath's boy off the trunnions,--since the English held the Punjab and Kim was English. Though he was burned black as any native; though he spoke... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...of Asia The Five Nations The Humorous Tales of Rudyard Kipling The Irish Guards in the Great War The Jungle Book The Jungle Book, _Special... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...because he was weeping. So Kim lifted up his voice and called aloud: 'Lurgan Sahib! O Lurgan Sahib! Is it an order that thy servant does not speak to... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Museum</name>
      <description>...Kim more than all these things--he had seen devil-dance masks at the Lahore Museum--was a glimpse of the soft-eyed Hindu child who had left him in the doorway... </description>
      <address>Museum</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.08870303980582057,51.51717828884322,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...Some were fixed, others belonged to the rickshaws of the careless, open-spoken English folk, going out to dinner. 'It is here,' said Kim's guide, and halted in a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...thou art a Sahib and the son of a Sahib. Lurgan Sahib has a shop among the European shops. All Simla knows it. Ask there . . . and, Friend of all the World, he is... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...against me. Once gone, who shall find me? Look, Hajji, is yonder the city of Simla? Allah, what a city!' 'My father's brother, and he was an old man when... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gugger</name>
      <description>...Kalka and the Pinjore Gardens near by, up to Simla. A sudden spate in the Gugger River swept down one horse (the most valuable, be sure), and nearly drowned Kim... </description>
      <address>Gugger</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...journey from Umballa, through Kalka and the Pinjore Gardens near by, up to Simla. A sudden spate in the Gugger River swept down one horse (the most valuable... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...thou the little business of the thieves in the dark, down yonder at Umballa?' 'Seeing they sought my life, I have not altogether forgotten... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...untidy camp broke up and led the half-dozen stiff and fretful horses along the Kalka road in the fresh of the rain-swept dawn. Kim, regarded as Mahbub Ali's... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...saddle-bags and the cooking-platter. We will take out the horses and away to Simla.' Swiftly,--as Orientals understand speed,--with long explanations, with abuse... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...arm, and we are far from the Border. If it were in Peshawur now!' 'Yes--in Peshawur,' the second voice sneered. 'Peshawur, full of his blood-kin--full of... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...animals stood among a consignment of country-breds bought by the Bombay tram-company. The headman, a broken-down, consumptive-looking Mohammedan... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.88261,19.07283,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...a little, but most I thought that I loved thee, Mahbub. Therefore I went to Umballa, as thou knowest, but (and this thou dost not know) I lay hid in the... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...This is too early.' 'Late enough for me. I have learned to read and to write English a little at the madrissah. I shall soon be altogether a Sahib.' 'Hear him!'... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...a household of my acquaintance in Umballa. With one of these I went as far as Delhi to the southward. That is a wondrous city. Then I drove a bullock for a teli... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Annandale</name>
      <description>...and to him the Colonel confided the affair one morning cantering round Annandale race-course. 'Oh, that is nothing,' said the horse-dealer. 'Men are like... </description>
      <address>Annandale</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-94.12443,45.26274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...be some Hindus in my tail.' 'Oh, Mahbub Ali, but am I a Hindu?' said Kim in English. The trader gave no sign of astonishment, but looked under... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bokhariot</name>
      <description>...slipped behind the bewildered lama. The horse-trader, his deep, embroidered Bokhariot belt unloosed, was lying on a pair of silk carpet saddle-bags, pulling lazily... </description>
      <address>Bokhariot</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...as he would have investigated a new building or a strange festival in Lahore city. The lama was his trove, and he purposed to take possession. Kim's mother... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...merit. We be craftsmen together, thou and I. Here is a new book of white English paper: here be sharpened pencils two and three--thick and thin, all good for a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...is not known where the arrow fell.' 'And how wilt thou go? It is a far cry to Delhi, and farther to Benares.' 'By road and the trains. From Pathankot, having left... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kapilavastu</name>
      <description>...I may learn. May be he will go with me to Buddh Gaya. Thence north and west to Kapilavastu, and there will I seek for the River. Nay, I will seek everywhere as I go--for... </description>
      <address>Kapilavastu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...trod--to the Birth-place, even to Kapila; then to Maha Bodhi, which is Buddh Gaya--to the Monastery--to the Deer-park--to the place of His death.' The lama... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Middle Kingdom</name>
      <description>...the curator's pencil from point to point. Here was Kapilavastu, here the Middle Kingdom, and here Mahabodi, the Mecca of Buddhism; and here was Kusinagara, sad place... </description>
      <address>Middle Kingdom</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...strata. 'Ay, ay!' The lama mounted a pair of horn-rimmed spectacles of Chinese work. 'Here is the little door through which we bring wood before winter. And... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...window. 'See how they have blessed the crops.' 'To search every river in the Punjab is no small matter,' said her husband. 'For me, a stream that leaves good silt... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pirzai Kotal</name>
      <description>...of the Loodhiana Sikhs. 'There was a Mohammedan regiment lay next to us at the Pirzai Kotal, and a priest of theirs,--he was, as I remember, a naik,--when the fit was on... </description>
      <address>Pirzai Kotal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...book of the Buddha's life. The gentle, tolerant folk looked on reverently. All India is full of holy men stammering gospels in strange tongues; shaken and consumed... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...shifting the rosary to his hand. 'Hear: for I speak of Him now! O people of Hind, listen!' He began in Urdu the tale of the Lord Buddha, but, borne by his... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...tend that old man?' 'What--what is this?' the lama repeated. 'He must go to Benares. He must come with me. He is my chela. If there is money to be paid--' 'Oh, be... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>East</name>
      <description>...the half-caste guard came round. Ticket-collecting is a slow business in the East, where people secrete their tickets in all sorts of curious places. Kim... </description>
      <address>East</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-15.396150046196489,64.8948606919208,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pulton</name>
      <description>...the caste, but beyond that again'--she looked round timidly--'the bond of the Pulton--the Regiment--eh?' 'My brother is in a Jat regiment,' said the cultivator... </description>
      <address>Pulton</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mian Mir</name>
      <description>...he went on merrily to the bewildered lama. 'They would have flung thee out at Mian Mir but for me. This way! Come.' He returned the money, keeping only one anna in... </description>
      <address>Mian Mir</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...had handed him a small bag full of rupees), Kim asked and paid for a ticket to Umballa. A sleepy clerk grunted and flung out a ticket to the next station, just six... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...it would be next his black heart,' said the pundit. 'Was there nothing?' The Delhi man laughed and resettled his turban as he entered. 'I searched between the... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...knew English, composed excellent telegrams, such as:--'Creighton, Laurel Bank, Umballa.--Horse is Arabian as already advised. Sorrowful delayed-pedigree which am... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...the five confederated Kings, the sympathetic Northern Power, a Hindu banker in Peshawur, a firm of gun-makers in Belgium, and an important, semi-independent Mohammedan... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...device, the Red Bull, which is the crest of the Mavericks--the great Red Bull on a background of Irish green. 'I see, and now I remember,' said the lama... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...the pines of the Kangra and Kulu hills with the dust and the mangoes of the South; she told a tale of some old local Gods at the edge of her husband's territory... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...good luck that would attend the caravan henceforward. He also told stories of Lahore city, and sang a song or two which made the escort laugh. As a town-mouse... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Europe</name>
      <description>...They know the land and the customs of the land. The others, all new from Europe, suckled by white women and learning our tongues from books, are worse than the... </description>
      <address>Europe</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>28.222024818160893,55.83114375381915,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dalhousie</name>
      <description>...camest from Belait (Europe). Who suckled thee?' 'A pahareen--a hillwoman of Dalhousie, my mother. Keep thy beauty under a shade--O Dispenser of Delights,' and he was... </description>
      <address>Dalhousie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.94663,32.55219,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...This to the grinning carter. 'Ai! Yai! Yai! That within there is the Queen of Delhi going to pray for a son,' the man called back over his high load. 'Room for the... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...that the bazars believe, when they discuss the mysterious slave-traffics of India. The old lady explained to Kim, in a tense, indignant whisper, precisely... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>pole</name>
      <description>...give reverence, but thou art no more a lawful chela than this my finger is the pole of this waggon. Thou art a casteless Hindu--a bold and unblushing beggar... </description>
      <address>pole</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>26.2,43.95,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...I had been now in Government employ. I bear a degree from the great school at Calcutta--whither, maybe, the son of this house shall go.' 'He shall indeed. If our... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...shame. How many maids, and whose wives, hang upon thy eyelashes? Ye hail from Benares? I would have gone there again this year, but my daughter--we have only two... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...temperate wind that comes down from the Doon. This was not Ceylon, nor Buddh Gaya, nor Bombay, nor some grass-tangled ruins that he seemed to have stumbled upon... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...knowest. Holy One, whence came--?' 'There is much wealth, as men count it, in Bhotiyal,' the lama returned with composure. 'In my own place I have the illusion of... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Doon</name>
      <description>...all Doing is evil?' Kim replied, lying out under a big tree at the fork of the Doon road, watching the little ants run over his hand. 'To abstain from action is... </description>
      <address>Doon</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-122.15052,37.04162,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Saharunpore</name>
      <description>...Mahratta had been lost; and by the time the leisurely train halted at Saharunpore the last ripple of the stone Kim had helped to heave was lapping against the... </description>
      <address>Saharunpore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...Ajmir cotton-broker, who was explaining himself to a Mr. Strickland on Delhi platform, while E.23 was paddling through by-ways into the locked heart of... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...of Gods with wholly new names. 'I don't know what you're saying,'--the Englishman flushed angrily,--'but it's some piece of blasted impertinence. Come out... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...of yellow-trousered Punjab policemen, headed by a hot and perspiring young Englishman, parted the crowd about the carriages. Behind them, inconspicuous as a cat... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...I changed his shape and his soul. None the less, if, by any chance, O man from Jullundur, thou rememberest what thou hast seen, either among the elders sitting... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...he whispered to the lama; and here, when one thinks of his training at Lurgan's, he spoke no more than the truth. 'There is a great evil in this man's... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kamboh</name>
      <description>...It is time he took more of my quinine.' 'We Jats are all buffaloes,' said the Kamboh, softening anew. Kim rubbed a finger-tip of bitterness on the child's trusting... </description>
      <address>Kamboh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mhow</name>
      <description>...which I was sent to seek, I came away. I escaped from the city and ran to Mhow. So sure was I that none knew, I did not change my face. At Mhow a woman... </description>
      <address>Mhow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahratta</name>
      <description>...thou anything of a healer? I am ten leagues deep in calamity,' cried the Mahratta, picking up the cue. 'The man is cut and bruised all over. I go about to cure... </description>
      <address>Mahratta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...Even to-day, tickets and ticket-clipping are dark oppression to Indian rustics. They do not understand why, when they have paid for a magic piece of... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>66</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...for the sake of past sins?' the Jat demanded cautiously. 'It is a far cry to Delhi.' 'No,' said Kim. 'I will beg a tikkut for the te-rain.' One does not own to... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier 's</name>
      <description>...he concluded. 'With Mahbub, I ate Mahbub's bread, or Lurgan Sahib's. At St. Xavier's, three meals a day. Here I must jolly well look out for myself. Besides, I am... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier 's</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...the other in the attitude of benediction, faithfully copied from the lama. An English observer might have said that he looked rather like the young saint of a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...saw even now, a follower of Sakyamuni, the Physician, whose altars are many in Bhotiyal. It is sufficient. We are together, and all things are as they were--Friend... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...fearing an illusion. Therefore I would not take thee with me that day at Lucknow, when we ate the cakes. I would not take thee till the time was ripe and... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kamboh</name>
      <description>...medicine that he may suck at on the way home.' 'Gods, what wisdom!' said the Kamboh, snatching. It was as much as Kim could remember of his own treatment in a... </description>
      <address>Kamboh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...said Kim, oiling his ready tongue for the needs of the Road. 'Jandiala--Jullundur? Oho! Then we be neighbours in some sort, as it were.' He nodded tenderly to... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...talking English here.' 'That is all raight. I am only Babu showing off my English to you. All we Babus talk English to show off,' said Hurree, flinging... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Huneefa</name>
      <description>...voices ceased. 'Wah! That work is done. May the boy be better for it; and Huneefa is surely a mistress of dawut. Help haul her aside, Babu. Do not... </description>
      <address>Huneefa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...entered and made to the Great Game that never ceases day and night, throughout India. He foresaw honour and credit in the mouths of a chosen few, coming to him from... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...accounts. Mahbub's eyes lighted with almost a Sikh's love of money. Even Lurgan's impassive face changed. He considered the years to come when Kim would have... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...For six months he shall run at his choice: but who will be his sponsor?' Lurgan slightly inclined his head. 'He will not tell anything, if that is what you are... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Babu</name>
      <description>...choice of playthings. So Creighton smiled, and thought the better of Hurree Babu, moved by like desires. He dropped the ghost-dagger and looked up at... </description>
      <address>Babu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>111.51667,24.41667,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hurree</name>
      <description>...in their choice of playthings. So Creighton smiled, and thought the better of Hurree Babu, moved by like desires. He dropped the ghost-dagger and looked up at... </description>
      <address>Hurree</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...everything that Mahbub and the boy have told me. Hurree Babu goes down to Benares--at his own expense, I think.' 'I don't,' said Creighton briefly. He had paid... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...with him. We have watched him for three years. Red Lamas are not so common in Hind that one loses track.' 'Babus are very curious,' said Lurgan meditatively. 'Do... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...but--' 'There is a little business where he would be most useful--in the South,' said Lurgan, with peculiar suavity, dropping his heavy blued eyelids. 'E.23... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...wisdom of the Afghan's dyed scarlet. 'I should have used him long ago,' said Lurgan. 'The younger the better. That is why I always have my really valuable jewels... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...Three weeks later, Colonel Creighton, pricing Tibetan ghost-daggers at Lurgan's shop, faced Mahbub Ali openly mutinous. Lurgan Sahib operated as support in... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jeysalmir</name>
      <description>...and three brushes, he achieved something not remotely unlike the city of Jeysalmir. Mahbub laughed a great deal, and advised him to make up a written report as... </description>
      <address>Jeysalmir</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...and the upshot was good for Kim. He knew better now than to leave Lucknow city in native garb, and if Mahbub were anywhere within reach of a letter, it... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...made haste to be silent):-- 'Long and long ago, when Devadatta was King of Benares--let all listen to the &quot;Jataka&quot;!--an elephant was captured for a time by the... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russia</name>
      <description>...did him credit. With millions of fellow-serfs, he had learned to look upon Russia as the great deliverer from the North. He was a fearful man. He had been... </description>
      <address>Russia</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ladakh</name>
      <description>...of the Fairies.' TWO hundred miles north of Chini, on the blue shale of Ladakh, lies Yankling Sahib, the merry-minded man, spy-glassing wrathfully across... </description>
      <address>Ladakh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...the road?' She beckoned Kim to her hut, and stooped above a battered English cash-box under her cot. 'I do not need anything,' said Kim, angered where he... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...novice is beaten when he misplaces the cups, so am I beaten, who was Abbot of Suchzen. No word, look you, but a blow, chela.' 'But the Sahibs did not know thee... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sangor Gutok</name>
      <description>...bear rule in the valley, and take the profit of the prayers they print at Sangor Gutok.&quot; I went, and we fought a day.' 'But how, Holy One?' 'With our long pencases... </description>
      <address>Sangor Gutok</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...Cannot get away from present company at present, but shall take them into Simla. After which, hope to rejoin you. Inexpedient to follow angry gentlemen. Return... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>terrible Plains</name>
      <description>...people of Shamlegh. And they fell to wondering how a man could live in the hot terrible Plains where the cattle run as big as elephants, unfit to plough on a hillside; where... </description>
      <address>terrible Plains</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kotgarh</name>
      <description>...the diseases of their tiny, sure-footed cattle; of trips as far as Kotgarh, where the strange missionaries live, and beyond even to marvellous Simla... </description>
      <address>Kotgarh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh-under-the-Snow</name>
      <description>...country, and many letters. Especially the murasla. Tell me what to do. I am at Shamlegh-under-the-Snow. The old man is sick.' 'Take this to him. It will altogether shut his mouth... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh-under-the-Snow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>valley</name>
      <description>...and climbed into a new country entirely blocked off from all sight of Chini valley. A huge pasture-ground ran up fan-shaped to the living snow. At its base was... </description>
      <address>valley</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>11.77935,47.89307,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...game? It is a far cry from Simla to Chini, and farther from Shamlegh to Shamlegh midden.' 'So be it, but I carry the big kilta. The basket with the red top... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...a blanket. We dare not light a fire lest the Sahibs see.' 'Better get away to Shamlegh. None will follow us to Shamlegh.' This was the nervous Rampur man. 'I have... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Yankling Sahib</name>
      <description>...but these are not Angrezi Sahibs--not merry-minded men like Fostum Sahib or Yankling Sahib. They are foreigners--they cannot speak Angrezi as do Sahibs.' Here the lama... </description>
      <address>Yankling Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rampur</name>
      <description>...Would I had killed him!' 'It is well to be brave when one does not live in Rampur,' said one whose hut lay within a few miles of the Rajah's rickety palace. 'If... </description>
      <address>Rampur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.60114,24.374,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sar</name>
      <description>...Hurree, 'they will descend and annihilate us. I have rescued the gentleman, Sar. This is par-tic-ularly dangerous.' 'By Jove!' Kim was thinking hard in... </description>
      <address>Sar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-89.70177,38.12311,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...will have sent back all their letters and compromising things from Leh into Russian territoree. Of course they will walk away as far to the East as possible--just... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...fields; but they recognised the big hat, the clicking rosary, and the rare Chinese texts for great authority; and they respected the man under the hat. 'We saw... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...but the food is very bad,' Kim growled; 'and we walk as though we were mad--or English. It freezes at night, too.' 'A little, maybe; but only enough to make old... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...for the morrow; or, halting in the neck of some uplifted pass that gave on Spiti and Kulu, would stretch out his hands yearningly towards the high snows of the... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mussoorie</name>
      <description>...his mother.' They had crossed the Sewaliks and the half-tropical Doon, left Mussoorie behind them, and headed north along the narrow hill-roads. Day after day they... </description>
      <address>Mussoorie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.07068,30.45498,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...but he is in no way proud. I spoke to him--when thou wast talking to the Sahiba--of a certain dizziness that lays hold upon the back of my neck in the night... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...been taught by the Sahibs, who do not consider expense, in the lordly halls of Calcutta; but, as he was ever first to acknowledge, there lay a wisdom behind earthly... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahratta</name>
      <description>...was part of the Great Game! From the South--God knows how far--came up the Mahratta, playing the Great Game in fear of his life. Now I shall go far and far into... </description>
      <address>Mahratta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...of the man whose book I stole. And that was part of the Great Game! From the South--God knows how far--came up the Mahratta, playing the Great Game in fear of his... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...reached to Lhassa.) I sat down and cried, Mister O'Hara, anticipating Chinese tortures. I do not suppose these two gentlemen will torture me, but I like to... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...not a lawsuit, that we go about to collect evidence.&quot;' Hurree returned to his English with a jerk: '&quot;By Jove,&quot; I said, &quot;why the dooce do you not issue demi-offeecial... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...They protested both fear and friendship.' He broke off with a giggle into English: 'Of course, I tell you this unoffeecially to elucidate political situation... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Saharunpore</name>
      <description>...follow us?' 'Oah. Thatt was nothing. I know from our mutual friend you go to Saharunpore. So I come on. Red lamas are not inconspicuous persons. I buy myself my... </description>
      <address>Saharunpore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...how Kim would take this piece of audacity. 'The Colonel Sahib,' the boy from St. Xavier's corrected. 'Of course. He found me at a loose string, and I had to go down... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...was from the wet green West and the thousand cotton-factory chimneys that ring Bombay; and once from the North, where he had doubled back eight hundred miles to talk... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.88261,19.07283,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Partibus</name>
      <description>...as you know, Kim was an orphan. It is written in the books of St. Xavier in Partibus that a report of Kim's progress was forwarded at the end of each term to... </description>
      <address>Partibus</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...attention to Latin and Wordsworth's 'Excursion' (all this was Greek to Kim). French, too, was vital, and the best was to be picked up in Chandernagore, a few... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sukkur</name>
      <description>...Sahib had said, to work. Of all the boys hurrying back to St. Xavier's, from Sukkur in the sands to Galle beneath the palms, none was so filled with virtue as... </description>
      <address>Sukkur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>68.85738,27.70516,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...almost as great as Mahbub Ali! The housetops of his search should be half India; he would follow Kings and ministers, as in the old days he had followed vakils... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...you; but you must not become proud and you must not talk. You must go back to Lucknow and be a good little boy and mind your book, as the English say, and... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...legs shook with fat, and Kim opened on him with a shower of wayside chaff. Lurgan Sahib--this annoyed Kim--watched the Babu and not the play. 'I think,' said... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...begged doles by the roadside; and what sort of language he would use to an Englishman, to a Punjabi farmer going to a fair, and to a woman without a veil. Lurgan... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...religions. At the end of the day, Kim and the Hindu boy--whose name varied at Lurgan's pleasure--were expected to give a detailed account of all that they had seen... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...gatherings of long-coated theatrical natives who discussed metaphysics in English and Bengali, to Mr. Lurgan's great edification. He was always interested in... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>China</name>
      <description>...there is a balas-ruby, flawed, of two ruttees. There is a carved ivory from China representing a rat sucking an egg; and there is last--ah ha!--a ball of crystal... </description>
      <address>China</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-99.23454,25.69997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>china</name>
      <description>...lacquer altars; Russian samovars with turquoises on the lid; egg-shell china sets in quaint octagonal cane boxes; yellow ivory crucifixes--from Japan of all... </description>
      <address>china</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-99.23454,25.69997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>North</name>
      <description>...holy water in his hands, and there came afterwards thy horse-seller from the North with a cot and men, and they put the body on the cot and bore it up to the... </description>
      <address>North</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>13.908506086056846,8.46243332724727,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...which is beyond all things. At that point, exalted in contemplation, I saw all Hind, from Ceylon in the sea to the Hills, and my own Painted Rocks at Suchzen; I... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pashtu</name>
      <description>...It was the hakim from Dacca broke my meditations.' 'Otherwise'--this was in Pashtu for decency's sake--'thou wouldst have ended thy meditations upon the sultry... </description>
      <address>Pashtu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...beard. 'I was meditating upon other matters that tide. It was the hakim from Dacca broke my meditations.' 'Otherwise'--this was in Pashtu for decency's... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...the shadow of the wooden-pinned cart. And Mother Earth was as faithful as the Sahiba. She breathed through him to restore the poise he had lost lying so long on a... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...like a dog with a flea in his ear, and rambled out of the gate. Said the Sahiba, to whom watchful eyes reported this move: 'Let him go. I have done my... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...henceforwards. Now good-bye, Mister O'Hara. I can catch 4.25 p. m. to Umballa if I am quick. It will be good times when we all tell thee tale up at Mister... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...of their trousers were quite torn, and old Nahan Rajah, he thought they were European soldiers deserting.' 'Oh, the Russians? How long were they with thee?' 'One... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...and scrapings and a hot air of importance, paddled up nothing less than the Sahiba's pet palanquin sent twenty miles, with that same grizzled old Oorya servant in... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Himalayas</name>
      <description>...between the scrub clumps. The lama raises a hand toward the rampart of the Himalayas. 'Not with you, O blessed among all hills, fell the Arrow of Our Lord! And... </description>
      <address>Himalayas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...Gods, University text-books of education, and the Royal Society, London, England. Next dawn the bobbing blue-and-white umbrella goes forward. On the edge of... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...the Written Word!' It was too late. Before Kim could ward him off, the Russian struck the old man full on the face. Next instant he was rolling over and over... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...curious girt-in belts that reminded him hazily of the pictures in a book at St. Xavier's library: 'The Adventures of a Young Naturalist in Mexico' was its name. Yes... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Frenchman</name>
      <description>...glad of the check, halted and slid down their loads. 'Look!' said the Frenchman. 'It is like a picture for the birth of a religion--the first teacher and the... </description>
      <address>Frenchman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...in petto India in transition--the monstrous hybridism of East and West,' the Russian replied. 'It is we who can deal with Orientals.' 'He has lost his own country... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rampur</name>
      <description>...Government--it was the source of all prosperity and honour, and his master at Rampur held the very same opinion. Upon this the men began to deride him and to quote... </description>
      <address>Rampur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.60114,24.374,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...afraid that in his drunkenness he might have been indiscreet. He loved the British Government--it was the source of all prosperity and honour, and his master at... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-124.75181886967161,54.75800453126387,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...you, please?' The gentlemen were delighted. One was visibly French, the other Russian, but they spoke English not much inferior to the Babu's. They begged his kind... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rampur</name>
      <description>...against his tonsils appeared as 'agent for His Royal Highness, the Rajah of Rampur, gentlemen. What can I do for you, please?' The gentlemen were delighted. One... </description>
      <address>Rampur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.60114,24.374,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...be overpassed, an oily, wet, but always smiling Bengali, talking the best of English with the vilest of phrases, was ingratiating himself with two sodden and rather... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...like a Bactrian camel--the snow-bred, shag-haired sort that come into the Kashmir Serai. They dipped across beds of light snow and snow-powdered shale, where they took... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chini</name>
      <description>...they are well known from far off. You will see me catch them somewhere in Chini valley. Please keep your eye on the umbrella.' It nodded like a wind-blown... </description>
      <address>Chini</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>112.99888,23.40014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>West</name>
      <description>...road--down the river by Bunji and Astor. But they have made mischief in the West. So'--he drew a furrow from left to right--'they march and they march away East... </description>
      <address>West</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-21.706287643780712,64.84520612000266,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...a little knowledge. No word had come from the lama, but there remained the Road. Kim yearned for the caress of soft mud squishing up between the toes, as his... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...harm to keep you out of mischief. You can go up with young De Castro as far as Delhi.' Kim considered it in every possible light. He had been diligent, even as the... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...by tigers; but they would no more have bathed in the English Channel in an English August than their brothers across the world would have lain still while a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...those of any other land; and his teachers approach him by roads which an English master would not understand. Therefore, you would scarcely be interested in... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...seemed better that I should go to the temple and take counsel, for, look you, India is very large, and it may be that wise men before us, some two or three, have... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...was pleased with the compliment, and told Kim many astounding things where an English guide would have talked of the Mutiny. 'Now we will go to the school,' said... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...intrigue, and luxury, and shares with Delhi the claim to talk the only pure Urdu. 'A fair city--a beautiful city.' The driver, as a Lucknow man, was pleased... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...up and down, estimating, comparing, and enjoying. There is no city--except Bombay, the queen of all--more beautiful in her garish style than Lucknow, whether you... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.88261,19.07283,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...name of the school is Xavier. I do not know where that school is, but it is at Nucklao.&quot; 'But I know Nucklao,' the writer interrupted. 'I know the school.' 'Tell... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...Bhotiyal seeking for a River, who is now in the Temple of the Tirthankers at Benares.&quot; Take more ink! &quot;In three days I am to go down to Nucklao to the school at... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...a priest. Take thy pen and write quickly. &quot;To Teshoo Lama, the holy one from Bhotiyal seeking for a River, who is now in the Temple of the Tirthankers at Benares.&quot;... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...at Lucknow.' 'Shall I meet my Holy One there?' Kim whimpered. 'At least Lucknow is nearer to Benares than Umballa. It may be thou wilt go under my protection... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...to the agonised Kim. 'Thy fortune is made. In a little while thou goest to Nucklao and--here is something to pay the letter-writer. I shall see thee again, I... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Padre</name>
      <description>...for polo only. (These fellows think of nothing in the world but horses, Padre.) I'll see you to-morrow, Mahbub, if you've anything likely for sale.' The... </description>
      <address>Padre</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-76.60358,21.19517,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...a month's pay to hear how he explained it all at the Tirthankers' Temple at Benares. Look here, Padre, I don't pretend to know much about natives, but if he says... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...a Brahmin before a snake, and a snake before a harlot, and a harlot before an Afghan, Mahbub Ali.' 'That is all one,' the great red beard wagged solemnly... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...as the creaking litter jolted up the hill path that leads south-easterly from Shamlegh, Kim saw a tiny figure at the hut door waving a white rag. 'She has acquired... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...Kotgarh. Now I give alms to priests who are heatthen.' She wound up with the English word, and tied the mouth of the brimming bag. 'I wait for thee, chela,' said... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...pointed towards Kotgarh. 'Once, long ago, I was Ker-lis-ti-an and spoke English--as the Sahibs speak it. Yes. My Sahib said he would return and wed me--yes... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...bondage to the delight of life.&quot;' 'If we had never met that thrice-cursed Russian!' 'Our Lord Himself cannot make the Wheel swing backward. And for my... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ch</name>
      <description>...the talk of doctrine. All illusion! I drank the beer and ate the bread of Guru Ch'wan. Next day one said: &quot;We go out to fight Sangor Gutok down the valley to... </description>
      <address>Ch</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>9.92015,46.57887,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...over the Baralachi.' 'Yes, yes; we know it,' said the far-faring people of Shamlegh. 'And I slept two nights with the priests of Kailung. These are the hills of... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...his hand, and with a little, low-voiced prompting would point out the road to Spiti and north across the Parungla. 'Beyond, where the hills lie thickest, lies... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...villages are both afraid and angry.' 'No need. Tell the villages to feed the Sahibs and pass them on, in peace. We must get them quietly away from our valleys. To... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...But my mind was not abstracted, for rushed in straightway a lust to let the Spiti men kill. In fighting that lust, my soul was torn and wrenched beyond a... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>valley</name>
      <description>...and climbed into a new country entirely blocked off from all sight of Chini valley. A huge pasture-ground ran up fan-shaped to the living snow. At its base was... </description>
      <address>valley</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>11.77935,47.89307,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chini</name>
      <description>...cliff, and climbed into a new country entirely blocked off from all sight of Chini valley. A huge pasture-ground ran up fan-shaped to the living snow. At its... </description>
      <address>Chini</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>112.99888,23.40014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...game? It is a far cry from Simla to Chini, and farther from Shamlegh to Shamlegh midden.' 'So be it, but I carry the big kilta. The basket with the red top... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...police to wander all over the hills, disturbing his game? It is a far cry from Simla to Chini, and farther from Shamlegh to Shamlegh midden.' 'So be it, but I... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...other man thinks he knows more.' The challenge was not taken up. 'We go to Shamlegh when the moon rises. There we will fairly divide the baggage between us. I am... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...expelled. Once Mahbub and he went together as far as the beautiful city of Bombay, with three truck-loads of tram-horses, and Mahbub nearly melted when Kim... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.88261,19.07283,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>LURGAN</name>
      <description>...air of him? --Old Play. LURGAN SAHIB did not use as direct speech, but his advice tallied with Mahbub's; and... </description>
      <address>LURGAN</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...said the horse-dealer when the Colonel pointed out that vagabonding over India in holiday time was absurd. 'If permission be refused to go and come as... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the resting-place. Once, too, he strayed alone from the Grand Trunk Road below Umballa to the very village whose priest had tried to drug him; but the kind heaven... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...appear in the year's batch of those who entered for the subordinate Survey of India, but against it stand the words 'removed on appointment.' Several times in... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...said the old man as they ate cakes together, was to get all the wisdom of the Sahibs and then he would see. The hand of friendship must in some way have averted the... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Greek</name>
      <description>...be gained by due attention to Latin and Wordsworth's 'Excursion' (all this was Greek to Kim). French, too, was vital, and the best was to be picked up in... </description>
      <address>Greek</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>17.228553,40.476034,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...if additional spur were needed, the Babu supplied it. After a huge meal at Kalka, he spoke uninterruptedly. Was Kim going to school? Then he, an M. A. of... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the palms, none was so filled with virtue as Kimball O'Hara, jiggeting down to Umballa behind Hurree Chunder Mookerjee, whose name on the books of one section of the... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lower Bazar</name>
      <description>...house with a red-painted veranda, behind that which was the old theatre in the Lower Bazar, and whispered through the shutters: &quot;Hurree Chunder Mookerjee bore the bad... </description>
      <address>Lower Bazar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...He is a writer of tales for a certain Colonel. His honour is great only in Simla, and it is noticeable that he has no name, but only a number and a letter--that... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Burma</name>
      <description>...old greenish pipe amber, and a cut topaz from Europe. There is one ruby of Burma, of two ruttees, without a flaw, and there is a balas-ruby, flawed, of two... </description>
      <address>Burma</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.52116452554377,21.136310579542496,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...them all, I cover them with this paper, and thou must tell over the tally to Lurgan Sahib. I will write mine.' 'Oah!' The instinct of competition waked in his... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...more pleased with him than he was with you, what would you do?' Kim thought. Lurgan repeated the sentence slowly in the vernacular. 'I should not poison that... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...I was again in the body of Teshoo Lama, but free from sin, and the hakim from Dacca bore up my head in the waters of the River. It is here! It is behind the... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Teshoo Lama</name>
      <description>...the waters of it closed over me; and behold I was again in the body of Teshoo Lama, but free from sin, and the hakim from Dacca bore up my head in the waters of... </description>
      <address>Teshoo Lama</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...eaten? Let us go to the house. It is many days since I tended thee. And the Sahiba fed thee well? Who shampooed thy legs? What of the weaknesses--the belly and... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Tirah</name>
      <description>...Knowledge, as I told thee only three nights back.' 'It must be true, as the Tirah priest said when I stole his cousin's wife, that I am a sufi (a freethinker)... </description>
      <address>Tirah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>34.95023,32.2341,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...beard. 'I was meditating upon other matters that tide. It was the hakim from Dacca broke my meditations.' 'Otherwise'--this was in Pashtu for decency's... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...gold,' said the lama earnestly. 'She looks upon him as her son.' 'Hmph! Half Hind seems that-way disposed. I only wished to see that the boy had come to no harm... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...like a dog with a flea in his ear, and rambled out of the gate. Said the Sahiba, to whom watchful eyes reported this move: 'Let him go. I have done my... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...if I am quick. It will be good times when we all tell thee tale up at Mister Lurgan's. I shall report you offeecially better. Good-bye, my dear fallow, and when... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Frenchman</name>
      <description>...the Russians? How long were they with thee?' 'One was a Frenchman. Oh, days and days and days! Now all the hill-people believe all Russians are... </description>
      <address>Frenchman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>59</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hilas</name>
      <description>...By Gad, Sar! The British Government will change the succession in Hilas and Bunar, and nominate new heirs to the throne. &quot;Treason most base&quot; . . . but... </description>
      <address>Hilas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...and scrapings and a hot air of importance, paddled up nothing less than the Sahiba's pet palanquin sent twenty miles, with that same grizzled old Oorya servant in... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>valley</name>
      <description>...are well known from far off. You will see me catch them somewhere in Chini valley. Please keep your eye on the umbrella.' It nodded like a wind-blown harebell... </description>
      <address>valley</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>11.77935,47.89307,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>East</name>
      <description>...So'--he drew a furrow from left to right--'they march and they march away East to Leh (ah! it is cold there), and down the Indus to Han-le (I know that road)... </description>
      <address>East</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-15.396150046196489,64.8948606919208,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>West</name>
      <description>...road--down the river by Bunji and Astor. But they have made mischief in the West. So'--he drew a furrow from left to right--'they march and they march away East... </description>
      <address>West</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-21.706287643780712,64.84520612000266,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...fields; but they recognised the big hat, the clicking rosary, and the rare Chinese texts for great authority; and they respected the man under the hat. 'We saw... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...the North playing the Great Game. Truly, it runs like a shuttle throughout all Hind. And my share and my joy'--he smiled to the darkness--'I owe to the lama here... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chandernagore</name>
      <description>...Russian is a Frenchman, and I know my French pretty well. I have friends in Chandernagore.' 'He would certainly rejoice to see the Hills again,' said Kim meditatively... </description>
      <address>Chandernagore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.36796,22.86225,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...but we must wait for them. I want to walk with them to Simla. You see, one Russian is a Frenchman, and I know my French pretty well. I have friends... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...waiting in the cold, but we must wait for them. I want to walk with them to Simla. You see, one Russian is a Frenchman, and I know my French pretty well. I have... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...knees, for the voice boomed like a Tibetan devil-gong. 'Ai! ai!' cried the Spiti men. 'Do not curse us--do not curse him. It was but his zeal, Holy One! . . ... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Frenchman</name>
      <description>...glad of the check, halted and slid down their loads. 'Look!' said the Frenchman. 'It is like a picture for the birth of a religion--the first teacher and the... </description>
      <address>Frenchman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...collapsed upon a wet tree-trunk. Never was so unfortunate a product of English rule in India more unhappily thrust upon aliens. 'They are all just of that... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lower Bengal</name>
      <description>...for the miseries of his land. Then he staggered off, singing love-songs of Lower Bengal, and collapsed upon a wet tree-trunk. Never was so unfortunate a product of... </description>
      <address>Lower Bengal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...pan and betel. 'Oah yes. I have met him several times at Benares, and also at Buddh Gaya, to interrogate him on religious points and devil-worship. He is pure... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...Mahbub checked himself. 'He beds down at the Temple of the Tirthankers or at Buddh Gaya when he is in from the Road. Then he goes to see the boy at the madrissah... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...will explain to him when we reach our journey's end. And so afterwards I go to Buddh Gaya, to make shraddha for the father of my children.' 'Thither go... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...Seeker in secret, and from him haply I may learn. May be he will go with me to Buddh Gaya. Thence north and west to Kapilavastu, and there will I seek for... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pathankot</name>
      <description>...'Whence had thou that song, despiser of this world?' 'I learned it in Pathankot--sitting on a door-step,' said the lama shyly. 'It is good to be kind to... </description>
      <address>Pathankot</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.65287,32.27484,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pathankot</name>
      <description>...'Whence had thou that song, despiser of this world?' 'I learned it in Pathankot--sitting on a door-step,' said the lama shyly. 'It is good to be kind to... </description>
      <address>Pathankot</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.65287,32.27484,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashi</name>
      <description>...came of a sudden. I know. Who should know but I? Whither goest thou?' 'Toward Kashi'(Benares). 'There are no Gods there. I have proved them. I go to Prayag... </description>
      <address>Kashi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...People_ Limits and Renewals Many Inventions Plain Tales from the Hills Puck of Pook's Hill Rewards and Fairies Rudyard Kipling's Inclusive... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...was ripe and auspicious. From the Hills to the Sea, from the Sea to the Hills have I gone, but it was vain. Then I remembered the &quot;Jataka.&quot;' He told Kim the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...it, but it is forbidden. I have seen the Cause of Things.' 'Why? When the Hills give thee back thy strength day by day? Remember we were weak and fainting down... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...till the young branch bowed and nigh broke. When we came out of the Hills, I was troubled for thee and for other matters which I held in my heart. The... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...says the lama. 'Merit greater than your knowing. And ye will return to the Hills,' he sighs. 'Surely. The high hills as soon as may be.' The bearer rubs... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...me. Lay the food-bag at the foot, it balances better so.' 'Oh, Holy One, thy Hills are kinder than our Plains!' cried Kim, relieved, as the lama tottered to the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...her two husbands and three others with a dooli, the rude native litter of the Hills, that they use for carrying the sick and for visits of state. 'These... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...folk, and Kim marvelled at his passion. 'Yes--yes. There is no place like our Hills,' said the people of Shamlegh. And they fell to wondering how a man could live... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...and there I girt my loins for my Search. Out of the Hills I came--the high Hills and the strong winds. Oh, just is the Wheel!' He blessed them in detail--the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...know the women of Kulu. Take heed, chela, lest he run away when he smells his Hills again. . . . Hai! Do not tilt the rice-bag upside down. . . . Bless the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...I have friends in Chandernagore.' 'He would certainly rejoice to see the Hills again,' said Kim meditatively. 'All his speech these ten days past has been of... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...I have friends in Chandernagore.' 'He would certainly rejoice to see the Hills again,' said Kim meditatively. 'All his speech these ten days past has been of... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...farther to Benares.' 'By road and the trains. From Pathankot, having left the Hills, I came hither in a te-rain. It goes swiftly. At first I was amazed to see... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...of unnecessary devils. 'Hai! hai! Let us talk of the woman from Kulu. Think you she will ask another charm for her grandsons? When I was a young... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...They are earth-born--children of illusion. We will go to the woman from Kulu. She shall acquire merit in housing us, and specially in tending me. Thou shalt... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...have moved in one matter without consulting thee. I have sent a message to the Kulu woman by that woman who gave us the goat's milk this morn, saying that thou... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...or, halting in the neck of some uplifted pass that gave on Spiti and Kulu, would stretch out his hands yearningly towards the high snows of the horizon... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...the dovecot--except when she talked eternally.' 'Oho! the woman from Kulu. That is by Saharunpore,' Kim laughed. 'How does the spirit move thy master?... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...while she laid aside her useless veil and chattered of spirits and fiends of Kulu, of grandchildren unborn, and of the free-tongued brat who had talked to her in... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...At least the lama had promised that he would stay with the Rajput woman from Kulu, and the rest was of the smallest importance. It pleased him that the two... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...and follow down the road to Saharunpore. Therefore, Holy One, keep with that Kulu woman--on no account stray far from her cart till I come again. Past question... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...and follow down the road to Saharunpore. Therefore, Holy One, keep with that Kulu woman--on no account stray far from her cart till I come again. Past question... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...do throughout the East. She compared the cool and the pines of the Kangra and Kulu hills with the dust and the mangoes of the South; she told a tale of some old... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...crows so busy about the fields. 'Surely, child: from Kulu to Pathankot--from Kulu, where my first chela died. When men were kind to us we made offerings, and all... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>States</name>
      <description>...turban, stalked past, returning from a visit to one of the independent Sikh States, where he had been singing the ancient glories of the Khalsa to... </description>
      <address>States</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-112.5748710765186,45.70207474696211,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sansi</name>
      <description>...quick, furtive jog-trot, and all other castes gave them ample room; for the Sansi is deep pollution. Behind them, walking wide and stiffly across the strong... </description>
      <address>Sansi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...merrily to the lama. 'All earth would have picked thy bones within ten mile of Lahore city if I had not guarded thee.' 'I consider in my own mind whether thou art a... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...across the road. He had seen the money pass. 'Halt!' he cried in impressive English. 'Know ye not that there is a takkus of two annas a head, which is four annas... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...was because of the police I bought it,' was the answer. 'Does all go well in Hind?' 'Ressaldar Sahib, all goes well.' 'I am like an old tortoise, look you, who... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...Road is a wonderful spectacle. It runs straight, bearing without crowding India's traffic for fifteen hundred miles--such a river of life as nowhere else... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...fancy. Truly the police orders are that no man must bear weapons throughout Hind, but'--he cheered up and slapped the hilt--'all the constabeels hereabout know... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Big Road</name>
      <description>...river save to water at before sundown? I come to show thee a short lane to the Big Road.' 'That is a courtesy to be remembered, O man of good will; but why... </description>
      <address>Big Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...One, hast thou ever taken the road alone?' Kim looked up sharply, like the Indian crows so busy about the fields. 'Surely, child: from Kulu to Pathankot--from... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...all an ordinary boy, he would have carried on the play; but one does not know Lahore city, and least of all the faquirs by the Taksali Gate, for thirteen years... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...of that city whose name I have forgotten--' 'That is no more than the city of Umballa where we slept last night,' Kim whispered to the priest. 'Ay, Umballa was it?... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...on a fire. 'He also has a Search of his own. No river, but a Bull. Yea, a Red Bull on a green field will some day raise him to honour. He is, I think... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...miles) to the westward runs the great road to Calcutta.' 'But I would go to Benares--to Benares.' 'And to Benares also. It crosses all streams on this side of... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Prayag</name>
      <description>...in a vision promising him Paradise without the burning-pyre if he journeyed to Prayag. This man seeks no god who is within my knowledge.' 'Peace, he is old: he... </description>
      <address>Prayag</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...village priest. Kim told the older children tales of the size and beauty of Lahore, of railway travel, and such-like city things, while the men talked, slowly as... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...last meal. They had passed beyond the belt of market-gardens round hungry Umballa, and were among the mile-wide green of the staple crops. He was a... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...men.' 'There was indeed a man of the Loodhiana Sikhs in the carriage from Lahore,' said the cultivator's wife hopefully. 'Tck! Armed men--many hundreds. What... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...earthquake had been felt in India, and for long stood a leading date in the Punjab. 'Ai!' said a woman excitedly. This seemed to make Kim's supernatural origin... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir</name>
      <description>...the hour that I cried first fell the great earthquake in Srinagur which is in Kashmir.' This Kim had from the woman who took care of him, and she again from Kimball... </description>
      <address>Kashmir</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.5990245974862,33.76116551731935,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...lama was the guest and the novelty. His gentle kindliness, and his impressive Chinese quotations, that sounded like spells, delighted them hugely; and in this... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pindi</name>
      <description>...they will loose a great army to punish some one--somewhere--the news goes to Pindi and Peshawur. There are also guns. Would I had crept nearer. It is big... </description>
      <address>Pindi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.27302,31.89781,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...cantered off Kim crawled round to the back of the house, where, going on his Lahore experiences, he judged there would be food--and information. The kitchen was... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pindi</name>
      <description>...case where one is justified in assuming that we take action at once. Warn the Pindi and Peshawur brigades. It will disorganise all the summer reliefs, but we can't... </description>
      <address>Pindi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.27302,31.89781,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...to the house. He saw--Indian bungalows are open through and through--the Englishman return to a small dressing-room, in a corner of the veranda, that... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...dark. Be comforted. Think how far thou art on the road--an hundred kos from Lahore already.' 'Yea--and farther from my monastery. Alas! It is a great and... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...to get the lama under shelter for the night, that he might seek Mahbub Ali's Englishman and deliver himself of the white stallion's pedigree. 'Now,' said he, when the... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...keeping. His officers overlooked much in that man.' The lama fell back on Urdu, remembering that he was in a strange land. 'Hear the tale of the Arrow which... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...hand. 'Hear: for I speak of Him now! O people of Hind, listen!' He began in Urdu the tale of the Lord Buddha, but, borne by his own thoughts, slid into Tibetan... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...train,' said the banker, with a patronising grin. 'We have gone farther since Lahore than thou couldst walk in two days: at even, we shall enter Umballa.' 'And... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...and they looked down into their neighbours' chimney-pots, as is the custom of Simla. But even more than the purely Persian meal cooked by Lurgan Sahib with his own... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...is almost too jealous to trust, just now.' Now a genuine imported Sahib from England would have made a great to do over this tale. Lurgan Sahib stated it as simply... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...because he was weeping. So Kim lifted up his voice and called aloud: 'Lurgan Sahib! O Lurgan Sahib! Is it an order that thy servant does not speak to... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...wilt sleep here to-night, and stay with me till it is time to go again to Nucklao. It is an order.' 'It is an order,' Kim repeated. 'But where shall I... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...lamp-post. 'Where is Mr. Lurgan's house?' demanded Kim. 'I do not understand English,' was the answer, and Kim shifted his speech accordingly. 'I will... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...thou art a Sahib and the son of a Sahib. Lurgan Sahib has a shop among the European shops. All Simla knows it. Ask there . . . and, Friend of all the World, he is... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gugger</name>
      <description>...Kalka and the Pinjore Gardens near by, up to Simla. A sudden spate in the Gugger River swept down one horse (the most valuable, be sure), and nearly drowned Kim... </description>
      <address>Gugger</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Balkh</name>
      <description>...of her birthplace and removed to the west of Bengal founders--nor is even a Balkh stallion (and there are no better horses than those of Balkh, were they not so... </description>
      <address>Balkh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>66.8972,36.75635,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Tirah</name>
      <description>...made from all; and for myself--but that I am a good Sunni and hate the men of Tirah--I could believe the same of all the Faiths. Now manifestly a Kattiawar mare... </description>
      <address>Tirah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>34.95023,32.2341,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...saddle-bags and the cooking-platter. We will take out the horses and away to Simla.' Swiftly,--as Orientals understand speed,--with long explanations, with abuse... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...punkah gave him joy as keen as the repetition of the multiplication-table in English. 'I am very old,' he thought sleepily. 'Every month I become a year more old... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Balkh</name>
      <description>...Chinese ink, and dabbed the impression on a piece of soft native paper. From Balkh to Bombay men know that rough-ridged print with the old scar running diagonally... </description>
      <address>Balkh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>66.8972,36.75635,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...is permitted,' said Kim, and threw back the very tone. 'They say at Nucklao that no Sahib must tell a black man that he has made a fault.' Mahbub's hand... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...a household of my acquaintance in Umballa. With one of these I went as far as Delhi to the southward. That is a wondrous city. Then I drove a bullock for a teli... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...road at dusk riding alone, begged an alms of him, was sworn at, and replied in English. There was nobody within earshot to hear Mahbub's gasp of amazement. 'Oho! And... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...the village where the old soldier lived. About this time Colonel Creighton at Simla was advised from Lucknow by wire that young O'Hara had disappeared. Mahbub Ali... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...so long. In all India that night was no human being so joyful as Kim. At Umballa he got out and headed eastward, plashing over the sodden fields to the village... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...had left him behind sick with fever, and that he would pick up his master at Umballa. As the occupants of the carriage changed, he varied this tale, or adorned it... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Akas</name>
      <description>...had helped his father to beat off with rifles from the veranda a rush of Akas in the days when those head-hunters were bold against lonely plantations. And... </description>
      <address>Akas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Monghyr</name>
      <description>...homes ranged from Howrah of the railway people to abandoned cantonments like Monghyr and Chunar; lost tea-gardens Shillong-way; villages where their fathers were... </description>
      <address>Monghyr</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>86.47455,25.37459,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...De Souzas, and D'Silvas. Their parents could well have educated them in England, but they loved the school that had served their own youth, and generation... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...there was cholera in the city. This was before he had learned to write fair English, and so was obliged to find a bazar letter-writer. He was, of course, indicted... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...of Suchzen looking for a River, address care of Tirthankers' Temple, Benares. P. M.--Please note boy is apple of eye, and rupees shall be sent per hoondie... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...another wing across another dusty parade-ground. The priest was reading an English letter written in purple ink. He looked at Kim more curiously than ever. 'An'... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...brought up in the gutter, wasn't you?' 'Oah yess. Tell me something about England. My father he came from there.' Though he would not say so, Kim of course... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...came out to meet them bands of music, and played the Mavericks into camp near Umballa railway station. That was an interesting night. Men of other regiments came to... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>VI</name>
      <description>...go to bye-bye. Those two boys beside ye will watch your slumbers.' CHAPTER VI Now I remember comrades-- Old playmates on new seas--... </description>
      <address>VI</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>17.41667,62.43333,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sanawar</name>
      <description>...certainly,' said Bennett. 'But you will not go to Sanawar,' said Kim. 'But we will go to Sanawar, little man. That's the order of... </description>
      <address>Sanawar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>53</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...the customs of white men. The Priest of the Images in the Wonder House in Lahore was more courteous than the thin one here. This boy will be taken from me. They... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...you might help me.' Between himself and the Roman Catholic chaplain of the Irish contingent lay, as Bennett believed, an unbridgeable gulf, but it was... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...him and let him go, because I believe him to be a thief. But it seems he talks English, and he attaches some sort of value to a charm round his neck. I thought... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...an inquisitive nuisance who would bid him learn. But had it not been proven at Umballa that his sign in the high heavens portended war and armed men? Was he not... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...On the other hand, remembering sober-faced padres whom he had avoided in Lahore city, the priest might be an inquisitive nuisance who would bid him learn. But... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Phoenix</name>
      <description>...arms, We marched--we marched away From Phoenix Park We marched to Dublin Bay. The drums... </description>
      <address>Phoenix</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-112.07404,33.44838,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...finger in mouth, staring. 'Without doubt,' returned Kim; 'but he is no man of India that I have ever seen.' 'A priest, perhaps,' said Chota Lal, spying the... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...tam-o'-shanter. His face was yellow and wrinkled, like that of Fook Shing, the Chinese boot-maker in the bazar. His eyes turned up at the corners and looked like... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...dressed in fold upon fold of dingy stuff like horse-blanketing, and not one fold of it could Kim refer to any known trade or profession. At his belt hung a long... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...all castes, had never seen. He was nearly six feet high, dressed in fold upon fold of dingy stuff like horse-blanketing, and not one fold of it could Kim refer... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...better off than his father. Nine hundred first-class devils, whose god was a Red Bull on a green field, would attend to Kim, if they had not forgotten O'Hara--poor... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ferozepore</name>
      <description>...and his regiment went home without him. The wife died of cholera in Ferozepore, and O'Hara fell to drink and loafing up and down the line with the keen-eyed... </description>
      <address>Ferozepore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.61311,30.92574,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...boy off the trunnions,--since the English held the Punjab and Kim was English. Though he was burned black as any native; though he spoke the vernacular by... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>NEW YORK</name>
      <description>...Kipling [Illustration] _Doubleday &amp; Company, Inc._ GARDEN CITY NEW YORK COPYRIGHT, 1900, 1901 BY RUDYARD KIPLING... </description>
      <address>NEW YORK</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-75.68849651425573,42.9903432584127,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Amritzar</name>
      <description>...the lama. 'Beyond doubt it was a nun.' 'There be ten thousand such nuns in Amritzar alone. Return, old man, or the train may depart without thee,' cried the... </description>
      <address>Amritzar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>North</name>
      <description>...cried Kim. 'From among the hills.' 'There is snow among the pine trees in the North--in the hills there is snow. My mother was from Kulu. Get thee a ticket. Ask... </description>
      <address>North</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>13.908506086056846,8.46243332724727,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...of curious places. Kim produced his and was told to get out. 'But I go to Umballa,' he protested. 'I go with this holy man.' 'Thou canst go to Jehannum for... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...the woman, handing him the half of a cake from a greasy package. 'Even to Benares.' 'Jugglers belike?' the young soldier suggested. 'Have ye any tricks to pass... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Amritzar</name>
      <description>...and with most outrageously shameless ones,' said the wife, scowling at the Amritzar girl making eyes at the young sepoy. 'I said we might have gone by cart along... </description>
      <address>Amritzar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...it with a grin. 'This may serve for farmers, but I live in the city of Lahore. It was cleverly done, babu. Now give the ticket to Umballa.' The babu scowled... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...had handed him a small bag full of rupees), Kim asked and paid for a ticket to Umballa. A sleepy clerk grunted and flung out a ticket to the next station, just six... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...grunted the man; 'the old madman rose at second cockcrow saying he would go to Benares, and the young one led him away.' 'The curse of Allah on all unbelievers,'... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...something urgent. I abide here, following the Flower and drinking wine as an Afghan coper should.' He halted at the stall next but one to his own. His men lay... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...to test me--perhaps with the knife. So it stands that the boy must go to Umballa--and by rail--for the writing is something urgent. I abide here, following the... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...knew English, composed excellent telegrams, such as:--'Creighton, Laurel Bank, Umballa.--Horse is Arabian as already advised. Sorrowful delayed-pedigree which am... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...of his own clan was selling horses to the agent of a Rajputana state; and to Umballa, where an Englishman was excitedly demanding the pedigree of a white stallion... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...his arrival two days ago, but had been ostentatious in sending telegrams to Bombay, where he banked some of his money; to Delhi, where a sub-partner of his own... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.88261,19.07283,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...out-of-the-way mountain principalities, explorers of nationalities other than English, and the gun-trade--was, in brief, a small portion of that vast mass... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...far into the Back of Beyond, was registered in one of the locked books of the Indian Survey Department as C.25.1B. Twice or thrice yearly C.25 would send in a... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...back in the dark.' 'Oh, our tales will agree,' said Kim laughing. 'We go to Benares,' said the lama, as soon as he understood the drift of Mahbub Ali's questions... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...frightened him. Half pushed, half towed, he arrived at the high gate of the Kashmir Serai: that huge open square over against the railway station, surrounded with arched... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...'I have never seen any one like to thee in all this my life. I go with thee to Benares. And, too, I think that so old a man as thou, speaking the truth to chance-met... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...lama was his trove, and he purposed to take possession. Kim's mother had been Irish too. The old man halted by Zam-Zammah and looked round till his eye fell... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...merit. We be craftsmen together, thou and I. Here is a new book of white English paper: here be sharpened pencils two and three--thick and thin, all good for a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...at the mixture of old-world piety and modern progress that is the note of India to-day. 'As soon as may be. I follow the places of His life till I come to... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...he composed himself reverently to listen to fragments, hastily rendered into Urdu. For the first time he heard of the labours of European scholars, who by the... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bodhisat</name>
      <description>...in the Deer-park; the miracle that stunned the fire-worshippers; here was the Bodhisat in royal state as a prince; the miraculous birth; the death at Kusinagara... </description>
      <address>Bodhisat</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...Then the Colonel, seeing his mistake, turned to fluent and picturesque Urdu and Kim was contented. No man could be a fool who knew the language so... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...So far as Kim could gather, he was to be diligent and enter the Survey of India as a chain-man. If he were very good, and passed the proper examinations, he... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...to calling out eight thousand men, besides guns. The Commander-in-Chief of all India does not talk, as Kim had heard him talk, to fools. Nor would Mahbub Ali's tone... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Kim royally, 'and now I need another letter to be written.' 'Mahbub Ali is in Umballa,' said the writer jauntily. He was, by virtue of his office, a bureau of... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...white skin; an' the prophecy comin' true! They'll cure all that nonsense at St. Xavier's, eh?' 'Sprinkle him with holy water,' the Colonel laughed. 'On my word, I... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...road again, where I should have been safe; and thou hast sold me back to the English. What will they give thee for blood-money?' 'A cheerful young demon!' The... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Padre</name>
      <description>...'That comes of looking at one of Mahbub's horses. He's a regular old leech, Padre. Wait then, if thou hast so much time to spare, Mahbub. Now I'm at your... </description>
      <address>Padre</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-76.60358,21.19517,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...man's mercy or to denounce the Afghan. And Mahbub stared deliberately at the Englishman, who stared as deliberately at Kim, quivering and tongue-tied. 'My horse is... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...make a good orderly at least. I sent him to deliver a message once from Lahore. A message concerning the pedigree of a white stallion.' Here was deadly... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...their sentries where I can change this red. Give me money and I will go to Benares and be with my lama again. I do not want to be a Sahib, and remember I did... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Surely he must know that Kim's delivery of the letter to the officer at Umballa had caused the great war which the men and boys had discussed so loudly over... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>pole</name>
      <description>...fast--it was not likely--there would be a pleasant seat for himself along the pole; the lama would sit beside the driver. The escort, of course, would walk... </description>
      <address>pole</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>26.2,43.95,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...to him when we reach our journey's end. And so afterwards I go to Buddh Gaya, to make shraddha for the father of my children.' 'Thither go we.' 'Doubly... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...that the bazars believe, when they discuss the mysterious slave-traffics of India. The old lady explained to Kim, in a tense, indignant whisper, precisely... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kangra</name>
      <description>...escort as a mark of respect. The hillmen would be of her own people--Kulu or Kangra folk. It was quite clear that she was not taking her daughter down to... </description>
      <address>Kangra</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.26267,32.09135,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...arms. An increasing cackle of complaints, orders, and jests, and what to a European would have been bad language, came from behind the curtains. Here was evidently... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sar</name>
      <description>...Hurree, 'they will descend and annihilate us. I have rescued the gentleman, Sar. This is par-tic-ularly dangerous.' 'By Jove!' Kim was thinking hard in... </description>
      <address>Sar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-78.24944,-2.2218,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...grip. A low murmur of horror went up from the coolies--some of whom were Spiti men and, by their lights, good Buddhists. The lama rose at the insult; his hand... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mexico</name>
      <description>...in a book at St. Xavier's library: 'The Adventures of a Young Naturalist in Mexico' was its name. Yes, they looked very like the wonderful M. Sumichrast of that... </description>
      <address>Mexico</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-99.13313445,19.43378643,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...in petto India in transition--the monstrous hybridism of East and West,' the Russian replied. 'It is we who can deal with Orientals.' 'He has lost his own country... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...afraid that in his drunkenness he might have been indiscreet. He loved the British Government--it was the source of all prosperity and honour, and his master at... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Srinagar</name>
      <description>...He scratched with a twig on the earth. 'Look! They should have come in by Srinagar or Abbottabad. Thatt is their short road--down the river by Bunji and Astor... </description>
      <address>Srinagar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.80555,34.08565,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...will have sent back all their letters and compromising things from Leh into Russian territoree. Of course they will walk away as far to the East as possible--just... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ladakh</name>
      <description>...as he knew the hill dialects, and gave the lama the lie of the land towards Ladakh and Tibet. He said they could return to the Plains at any moment. Meantime, for... </description>
      <address>Ladakh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...but he is in no way proud. I spoke to him--when thou wast talking to the Sahiba--of a certain dizziness that lays hold upon the back of my neck in the night... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Europe</name>
      <description>...just be four or five miles ahead. There is no hurry for Hurree--that is an Europe pun, ha! ha!--and you come after. There is plenty of time; they will plot and... </description>
      <address>Europe</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.5,42.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chandernagore</name>
      <description>...Russian is a Frenchman, and I know my French pretty well. I have friends in Chandernagore.' 'He would certainly rejoice to see the Hills again,' said Kim meditatively... </description>
      <address>Chandernagore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.36796,22.86225,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...travel; but I drew good travelling allowance. Ha! Ha! I meet our mutual at Delhi on the way back. He lies quiett just now, and says Saddhu-disguise suits him to... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chitor</name>
      <description>...corrected. 'Of course. He found me at a loose string, and I had to go down to Chitor to find that beastly letter. I do not like the South--too much railway travel... </description>
      <address>Chitor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.62403,24.88963,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mussoorie</name>
      <description>...parade of her formal inspections, the riot of which could be heard half-way to Mussoorie. Kim relaxed, as one augur must when he meets another. The hakim... </description>
      <address>Mussoorie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.07068,30.45498,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...brat can in a few years be made an F. A.' (First Arts--she used the English word, of which she had heard so often), 'how much more shall children clever as... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir</name>
      <description>...that makes a man to renew his youth and astonish his household; saffron from Kashmir, and the best salep of Cabul. Many people have died before--' 'That I surely... </description>
      <address>Kashmir</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.5990245974862,33.76116551731935,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...have only two sons. Phaii! Such is the effect of these low plains. Now in Kulu men are elephants. But I would ask thy Holy One--stand aside, rogue--a charm... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahaigunge</name>
      <description>...their food, as the saying is. They were lords of the villages of Aminabad, Sahaigunge, Akrola of the Ford, and little Phulesa, where Kim gave the soulless woman a... </description>
      <address>Sahaigunge</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...in the temperate wind that comes down from the Doon. This was not Ceylon, nor Buddh Gaya, nor Bombay, nor some grass-tangled ruins that he seemed to have stumbled... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lhassa</name>
      <description>...hills, and of that mysterious mirage that dances on dry snow. He spoke even of Lhassa and of the Dalai Lama, whom he had seen and adored. Each long, perfect day... </description>
      <address>Lhassa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>91.1,29.65,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hells</name>
      <description>...descending the ladder and therefore not to be interfered with. Here were the Hells, hot and cold, and the abodes of tormented ghosts. Let the chela study the... </description>
      <address>Hells</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Saharunpore</name>
      <description>...Mahratta had been lost; and by the time the leisurely train halted at Saharunpore the last ripple of the stone Kim had helped to heave was lapping against the... </description>
      <address>Saharunpore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...the lama's peace of mind, when we think that there was then being handed in at Simla a code-wire reporting the arrival of E.23 at Delhi, and, more important, the... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahratta</name>
      <description>...the Kamboh's child solely to acquire merit. But thou didst put a spell on the Mahratta with prideful workings--I watched thee--and with side-long glances to bewilder... </description>
      <address>Mahratta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahratta</name>
      <description>...him,' the lama replied, with a touch of tender malice. 'He saw thee change the Mahratta to a Saddhu in the twinkling of an eye, as a protection against evil. That... </description>
      <address>Mahratta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...this angry, stupid Sahib discoursing loud personalities to an old lady near Umballa three years ago. 'It is well,' the Saddhu whispered, jammed in the calling... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...voice. 'I go to drink water. Keep my place.' He blundered out almost into the Englishman's arms, and was bad-worded in clumsy Urdu. 'Tum-mut? You drunk? You mustn't... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...of yellow-trousered Punjab policemen, headed by a hot and perspiring young Englishman, parted the crowd about the carriages. Behind them, inconspicuous as a cat... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...of Mahbub's retreating feet, the soft, smoky silence of evening in India wrapped them close. 'Hear me! I bring news.' 'But let us--' Out shot the... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pashtu</name>
      <description>...very reasonably mad too.' 'What is the prayer?' said the lama, as the rough Pashtu rumbled into the red beard. 'No matter at all; but now I understand that the... </description>
      <address>Pashtu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Tirah</name>
      <description>...Knowledge, as I told thee only three nights back.' 'It must be true, as the Tirah priest said when I stole his cousin's wife, that I am a sufi (a freethinker)... </description>
      <address>Tirah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>34.95023,32.2341,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...if I am quick. It will be good times when we all tell thee tale up at Mister Lurgan's. I shall report you offeecially better. Good-bye, my dear fallow, and when... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...henceforwards. Now good-bye, Mister O'Hara. I can catch 4.25 p. m. to Umballa if I am quick. It will be good times when we all tell thee tale up at Mister... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hilas</name>
      <description>...By Gad, Sar! The British Government will change the succession in Hilas and Bunar, and nominate new heirs to the throne. &quot;Treason most base&quot; . . . but... </description>
      <address>Hilas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...of unnecessary devils. 'Hai! hai! Let us talk of the woman from Kulu. Think you she will ask another charm for her grandsons? When I was a young... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...have moved in one matter without consulting thee. I have sent a message to the Kulu woman by that woman who gave us the goat's milk this morn, saying that thou... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...and I, upon the far bank of the River, will look back upon our lives as in the Hills we saw our days' marches laid out behind us. Perhaps I was once... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla Mall</name>
      <description>...had endured so many dangers together. He led them at high noon along crowded Simla Mall to the Alliance Bank of Simla, where they wished to establish their identity... </description>
      <address>Simla Mall</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...the borders of Nahan, where the Rajah of that state mistook them for deserting British soldiery. Hurree Babu explained the greatness and glory, in their own country... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kotgarh</name>
      <description>...wet mists, he conveyed them past the telegraph-station and European colony of Kotgarh. It was not his fault, but that of the Gods, of whom he discoursed so... </description>
      <address>Kotgarh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ladakh</name>
      <description>...of the Fairies.' TWO hundred miles north of Chini, on the blue shale of Ladakh, lies Yankling Sahib, the merry-minded man, spy-glassing wrathfully across... </description>
      <address>Ladakh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...as thou shalt need.' 'But we will not go Simla-way. We will not go near the Sahibs,' cried the first husband. 'They will not run away as the others did, nor will... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...my legs. Thus evil followed evil till the cup was full. Just is the Wheel! All Hind for three years did me all honour. From the Fountain of Wisdom in the Wonder... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ch</name>
      <description>...the talk of doctrine. All illusion! I drank the beer and ate the bread of Guru Ch'wan. Next day one said: &quot;We go out to fight Sangor Gutok down the valley to... </description>
      <address>Ch</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>9.92015,46.57887,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ch</name>
      <description>...not a hair. When I was a man--a long time ago--I did pilgrimage to Guru Ch'wan among the poplars' (he pointed Bhotanwards), 'where they keep the Sacred... </description>
      <address>Ch</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>9.92015,46.57887,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...police to wander all over the hills, disturbing his game? It is a far cry from Simla to Chini, and farther from Shamlegh to Shamlegh midden.' 'So be it, but I... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Yankling Sahib</name>
      <description>...but these are not Angrezi Sahibs--not merry-minded men like Fostum Sahib or Yankling Sahib. They are foreigners--they cannot speak Angrezi as do Sahibs.' Here the lama... </description>
      <address>Yankling Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rampur</name>
      <description>...Would I had killed him!' 'It is well to be brave when one does not live in Rampur,' said one whose hut lay within a few miles of the Rajah's rickety palace. 'If... </description>
      <address>Rampur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.60114,24.374,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...knees, for the voice boomed like a Tibetan devil-gong. 'Ai! ai!' cried the Spiti men. 'Do not curse us--do not curse him. It was but his zeal, Holy One! . . ... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...good luck that would attend the caravan henceforward. He also told stories of Lahore city, and sang a song or two which made the escort laugh. As a town-mouse... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...a son,' the man called back over his high load. 'Room for the Queen of Delhi and her prime minister the gray monkey climbing up his own sword!' Another cart... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Oorya</name>
      <description>...name of the Gods, get her her pipe and stop her ill-omened mouth,' cried an Oorya, tying up his shapeless bundles of bedding. 'She and the parrots are alike... </description>
      <address>Oorya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...in shrieking green hosts: all the well-wheels within earshot went to work. India was awake, and Kim was in the middle of it, more awake and more excited than... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...is most right-minded. She desires greatly that we should go with her to Buddh Gaya; her road being ours, as I understand, for many days' journey to the... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...of the Way,' sighed the lama. 'But at least she is from the Hills. Ah, the Hills, and the snow of the Hills!' He rose and stalked to the cart. Kim would have... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...it with a native-made cigarette. 'Have I not said an hundred times that the South is a good land? Here is a virtuous and high-born widow of a Hill Rajah on... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...will explain to him when we reach our journey's end. And so afterwards I go to Buddh Gaya, to make shraddha for the father of my children.' 'Thither go... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kangra</name>
      <description>...escort as a mark of respect. The hillmen would be of her own people--Kulu or Kangra folk. It was quite clear that she was not taking her daughter down to... </description>
      <address>Kangra</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.26267,32.09135,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...as it were, a little above the country, along a stately corridor, seeing all India spread out to left and right. It was beautiful to behold the many-yoked grain... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>College-trained</name>
      <description>...Sikh States, where he had been singing the ancient glories of the Khalsa to College-trained princelings in top-boots and white-cord breeches. Kim was careful not... </description>
      <address>College-trained</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...of life, he considered, was a vast improvement on the cramped and crowded Lahore streets. There were new people and new sights at every stride--castes he knew... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...from those who passed, saying that it was the Sirkar's order. Then came an Englishman and broke his head. Ah, brother, I am a town-crow, not a village-crow!' The... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...across the road. He had seen the money pass. 'Halt!' he cried in impressive English. 'Know ye not that there is a takkus of two annas a head, which is four annas... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...talk stirred me. See, Holy One--the Great Road which is the backbone of all Hind. For the most part it is shaded, as here, with four lines of trees; the middle... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nikal Seyn</name>
      <description>...that song was very well sung. Let us go on and I will sing thee the song of Nikal Seyn before Delhi--the old song.' And they fared out from the gloom of the mango... </description>
      <address>Nikal Seyn</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pathankot</name>
      <description>...'Whence had thou that song, despiser of this world?' 'I learned it in Pathankot--sitting on a door-step,' said the lama shyly. 'It is good to be kind to... </description>
      <address>Pathankot</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.65287,32.27484,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...reign, and all the land rejoiced. They said: &quot;Give him the order of Berittish India.&quot; I carry it upon my neck now. I have also my jaghir (holding) from the hands... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...There is no blessing in this work.&quot; In those days I rode seventy miles with an English memsahib and her babe on my saddle-bow. (Wow! That was a horse fit for a man!)... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Moodkee</name>
      <description>...for himself.&quot; But I had talked with the men of Sobraon, of Chillianwallah, of Moodkee and Ferozeshah. I said: &quot;Abide a little and the wind turns. There is... </description>
      <address>Moodkee</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...Excellent One received Enlightenment.' 'Umph! I saw Delhi shake at least; and Delhi is the navel of the world.' 'So they turned against women and children? That... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...the day that the Excellent One received Enlightenment.' 'Umph! I saw Delhi shake at least; and Delhi is the navel of the world.' 'So they turned against... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pathankot</name>
      <description>...the Indian crows so busy about the fields. 'Surely, child: from Kulu to Pathankot--from Kulu, where my first chela died. When men were kind to us we made... </description>
      <address>Pathankot</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.65287,32.27484,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the vernacular the clinching sentences he had heard in the dressing-room at Umballa--'&quot;For,&quot; says He, &quot;we should have done this long ago. It is not war--it is a... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...a blessing on thee for showing old feet such a near road.' A deep, sing-song Chinese half-chant closed the sentence. Even the priest was impressed, and the headman... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Grand Trunk Road</name>
      <description>...thee, Holy One, is rest here till to-morrow. Then take the road' (it was the Grand Trunk Road he meant) 'and test each stream that it overpasses; for, as I understand, the... </description>
      <address>Grand Trunk Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...the westward runs the great road to Calcutta.' 'But I would go to Benares--to Benares.' 'And to Benares also. It crosses all streams on this side of Hind. Now my... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...miles) to the westward runs the great road to Calcutta.' 'But I would go to Benares--to Benares.' 'And to Benares also. It crosses all streams on this side of... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...men.' 'There was indeed a man of the Loodhiana Sikhs in the carriage from Lahore,' said the cultivator's wife hopefully. 'Tck! Armed men--many hundreds. What... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...of him, and she again from Kimball O'Hara. The earthquake had been felt in India, and for long stood a leading date in the Punjab. 'Ai!' said a woman... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...lama was the guest and the novelty. His gentle kindliness, and his impressive Chinese quotations, that sounded like spells, delighted them hugely; and in this... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hindustanee</name>
      <description>...he was gone. 'And all that trouble,' said he to himself, thinking as usual in Hindustanee, 'for a horse's pedigree! Mahbub Ali should have come to me to learn a little... </description>
      <address>Hindustanee</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...of the white stallion is fully established.' 'What proof is there?' The Englishman switched at the rose-hedge in the side of the drive. 'Mahbub Ali has given me... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa City Station</name>
      <description>...to give him their best. And at last--tired, sleepy, and dusty--they reached Umballa City Station. 'We abide here upon a law-suit,' said the cultivator's wife to Kim. 'We lodge... </description>
      <address>Umballa City Station</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...it a vision? Did one make a prophecy? We have a Red Bull in our village behind Jullundur city, and he grazes by choice in the very greenest of our fields!' 'Give a... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...my assurance of the River of the Arrow?' 'He--we--went to the Ajaib-Gher in Lahore to pray before the gods there,' Kim explained to the openly listening company... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pirzai Kotal</name>
      <description>...of the Loodhiana Sikhs. 'There was a Mohammedan regiment lay next to us at the Pirzai Kotal, and a priest of theirs,--he was, as I remember, a naik,--when the fit was on... </description>
      <address>Pirzai Kotal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...hand. 'Hear: for I speak of Him now! O people of Hind, listen!' He began in Urdu the tale of the Lord Buddha, but, borne by his own thoughts, slid into Tibetan... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...in two days: at even, we shall enter Umballa.' 'And that is still far from Benares,' said the lama wearily, mumbling over the cakes that Kim offered. They all... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...train,' said the banker, with a patronising grin. 'We have gone farther since Lahore than thou couldst walk in two days: at even, we shall enter Umballa.' 'And... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Amritzar</name>
      <description>...man.' 'Thou canst go to Jehannum for aught I care. This ticket is only to Amritzar. Out!' Kim burst into a flood of tears, protesting that the lama was his... </description>
      <address>Amritzar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...of curious places. Kim produced his and was told to get out. 'But I go to Umballa,' he protested. 'I go with this holy man.' 'Thou canst go to Jehannum for... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...had handed him a small bag full of rupees), Kim asked and paid for a ticket to Umballa. A sleepy clerk grunted and flung out a ticket to the next station, just six... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...thee to Umballa.' 'But we go to Benares,' he replied petulantly. 'All one. Benares then. Quick: she comes!' 'Take thou the purse.' The lama, not so well used to... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the pedigree of that made-up horse-lie,' said he, 'the thing that I carry to Umballa. Better that we go now. Those who search bags with knives may presently search... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...one rounded elbow on the snoring carcase, 'that he is no more than a pig of an Afghan horse-dealer, with no thought except women and horses. Moreover, he may have... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>69.205274,36.224164,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...was selling horses to the agent of a Rajputana state; and to Umballa, where an Englishman was excitedly demanding the pedigree of a white stallion. The... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Belgium</name>
      <description>...Northern Power, a Hindu banker in Peshawur, a firm of gun-makers in Belgium, and an important, semi-independent Mohammedan ruler to the south. This last... </description>
      <address>Belgium</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...the five confederated Kings, the sympathetic Northern Power, a Hindu banker in Peshawur, a firm of gun-makers in Belgium, and an important, semi-independent Mohammedan... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...at the insalubrious city of Peshawur, and had come through without stop to Lahore, where, knowing his country-people, he anticipated curious developments. And... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...for the job. Therefore Mahbub had avoided halting at the insalubrious city of Peshawur, and had come through without stop to Lahore, where, knowing... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...Power that there was a leakage of news from their territories into British India. So those Kings' prime ministers were seriously annoyed and took steps, after... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...far into the Back of Beyond, was registered in one of the locked books of the Indian Survey Department as C.25.1B. Twice or thrice yearly C.25 would send in a... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...be some Hindus in my tail.' 'Oh, Mahbub Ali, but am I a Hindu?' said Kim in English. The trader gave no sign of astonishment, but looked under... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...his tenth and his thirteenth year,--and the big burly Afghan, his beard dyed scarlet with lime (for he was elderly and did not wish his gray... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>56</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>69.205274,36.224164,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...River of the Arrow?' 'Oh, that I heard when thou wast speaking to the Englishman. I lay against the door.' The lama sighed. 'I thought thou hadst been a guide... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...he gone away. It was in my mind to have taught him the Law upon the road to Benares.' Kim stood amazed at this, because he had overheard the talk in the Museum... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Zam-Zammah</name>
      <description>...his rosary awhile, and so dropped into the easy sleep of age, as the shadow of Zam-Zammah grew long. Kim loafed over to the nearest tobacco-seller, a rather lively... </description>
      <address>Zam-Zammah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...It is something old--even as I am.' It was a piece of ancient design, Chinese, of an iron that is not smelted these days; and the collector's heart in the... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...at the mixture of old-world piety and modern progress that is the note of India to-day. 'As soon as may be. I follow the places of His life till I come to... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kapilavastu</name>
      <description>...I may learn. May be he will go with me to Buddh Gaya. Thence north and west to Kapilavastu, and there will I seek for the River. Nay, I will seek everywhere as I go--for... </description>
      <address>Kapilavastu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mecca</name>
      <description>...Here was Kapilavastu, here the Middle Kingdom, and here Mahabodi, the Mecca of Buddhism; and here was Kusinagara, sad place of the Holy One's death. The... </description>
      <address>Mecca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-116.0782,33.57219,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...hastily rendered into Urdu. For the first time he heard of the labours of European scholars, who by the help of these and a hundred other documents have... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kusinagara</name>
      <description>...the Bodhisat in royal state as a prince; the miraculous birth; the death at Kusinagara, where the weak disciple fainted; while there were almost countless repetitions... </description>
      <address>Kusinagara</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...strata. 'Ay, ay!' The lama mounted a pair of horn-rimmed spectacles of Chinese work. 'Here is the little door through which we bring wood before winter. And... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...passes. 'O Children, what is that big house?' he said in very fair Urdu. 'The Ajaib-Gher, the Wonder House!' Kim gave him no title--such as Lala or... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Fort Ditch</name>
      <description>...he knew the wonderful walled city of Lahore from the Delhi Gate to the outer Fort Ditch; was hand in glove with men who led lives stranger than anything Haroun al... </description>
      <address>Fort Ditch</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.1038627,51.0960384,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gate</name>
      <description>...success. True, he knew the wonderful walled city of Lahore from the Delhi Gate to the outer Fort Ditch; was hand in glove with men who led lives stranger than... </description>
      <address>Gate</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...with an immense success. True, he knew the wonderful walled city of Lahore from the Delhi Gate to the outer Fort Ditch; was hand in glove with men who led... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...taken over by the Provincial Lodge and sent to the Masonic Orphanage in the Hills; but what she had heard of magic she distrusted. Kim, too, held views of his... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...who took opium and learned the taste from her, and died as poor whites die in India. His estate at death consisted of three papers--one he called his 'ne varietur'... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ferozepore</name>
      <description>...and his regiment went home without him. The wife died of cholera in Ferozepore, and O'Hara fell to drink and loafing up and down the line with the keen-eyed... </description>
      <address>Ferozepore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.61311,30.92574,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...the Lahore Museum. Who hold Zam-Zammah, that 'fire-breathing dragon,' hold the Punjab, for the great green-bronze piece is always first of the conqueror's... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Museum</name>
      <description>...opposite the old Ajaib-Gher--the Wonder House, as the natives call the Lahore Museum. Who hold Zam-Zammah, that 'fire-breathing dragon,' hold the Punjab, for the... </description>
      <address>Museum</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>28.979938,41.008548,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kamboh</name>
      <description>...It is time he took more of my quinine.' 'We Jats are all buffaloes,' said the Kamboh, softening anew. Kim rubbed a finger-tip of bitterness on the child's trusting... </description>
      <address>Kamboh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Agra</name>
      <description>...slip the scent by changing my face, and so made me a Mahratta. Then I came to Agra, and would have turned back to Chitor to recover the letter. So sure I was I... </description>
      <address>Agra</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jeypur</name>
      <description>...country; for Kotah to the east is beyond the Queen's law, and east again lie Jeypur and Gwalior. Neither love spies, and there is no justice. I was hunted like a... </description>
      <address>Jeypur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chitor</name>
      <description>...did not know, but not for worlds would he have broken the thread. 'At Chitor, look you, I was all in Kings' country; for Kotah to the east is beyond the... </description>
      <address>Chitor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.62403,24.88963,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chitor</name>
      <description>...to hand me over without question to my enemies in the South. Then I lay in old Chitor city a week, a penitent in a temple, but I could not get rid of the letter... </description>
      <address>Chitor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.62403,24.88963,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mhow</name>
      <description>...which I was sent to seek, I came away. I escaped from the city and ran to Mhow. So sure was I that none knew, I did not change my face. At Mhow a woman... </description>
      <address>Mhow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...shook his head. He, of course, knew nothing of E.23's predecessor, slain down South in the habit of an Arab trader. 'Having found a certain letter which I was sent... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...'Now, tell thy tale swiftly, brother, while I say a charm.' 'I come from the South, where my work lay. One of us they slew by the roadside. Hast thou heard?' Kim... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...have cured, who lies under great debt to us.--Sit by the window, man from Jullundur. Here is a sick one.' 'Humph! I have no desire to mix with chance-met... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahratta</name>
      <description>...'It is a good curry, as I know.' 'Oh, yes, it is a good curry,' said the Mahratta. 'And cheap,' said Kim. 'But what about caste?' 'Oh, there is no caste where... </description>
      <address>Mahratta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...Even to-day, tickets and ticket-clipping are dark oppression to Indian rustics. They do not understand why, when they have paid for a magic piece of... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>66</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...the dovecot--except when she talked eternally.' 'Oho! the woman from Kulu. That is by Saharunpore,' Kim laughed. 'How does the spirit move thy master?... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...'I might to-day have gone thither--with this one. The priests tell us that Benares is holy--which none doubt--and desirable to die in. But I do not know their... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...tea and cold rice.' 'We cannot walk far on such stuff.' Kim felt all the European's lust for flesh-meat, which is not accessible in a Jain temple. Yet, instead... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...cakes. I would not take thee till the time was ripe and auspicious. From the Hills to the Sea, from the Sea to the Hills have I gone, but it was vain. Then I... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...due preparation; and I will show thee the meaning of the Wheel.' 'We take the Road, then?' 'The Road and our Search. I was but waiting for thee. It was made... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...offering daily. It is the Sacrifice of the Universe to the Lord. Thus do we of Bhotiyal offer all the world daily to the Excellent Law. And I do it even now, though I... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...said Kim, oiling his ready tongue for the needs of the Road. 'Jandiala--Jullundur? Oho! Then we be neighbours in some sort, as it were.' He nodded tenderly to... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...of most wonderful yarns about his own and his master's magical gifts. Benares struck him as a peculiarly filthy city, though it was pleasant to find how his... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...sat down on a patch of ruddy leopard's skin as Kim rose at the call for the Benares train. 'Go in hope, little brother,' he said. 'It is a long road to the feet... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Allahabad</name>
      <description>...are no Gods there. I have proved them. I go to Prayag (Allahabad) for the fifth time--seeking the road to Enlightenment. Of what faith... </description>
      <address>Allahabad</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>57</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...is all raight. I am only Babu showing off my English to you. All we Babus talk English to show off,' said Hurree, flinging his shoulder-cloth jauntily. 'As I was... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...talking English here.' 'That is all raight. I am only Babu showing off my English to you. All we Babus talk English to show off,' said Hurree, flinging... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...Babu replied. 'What dost thou do now, then?' 'I will set thee on thy way to Benares, if thou goest thither, and tell thee what must be known by Us.' 'I go. At... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...betel. 'Oah yes. I have met him several times at Benares, and also at Buddh Gaya, to interrogate him on religious points and devil-worship. He is pure... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...his mouth with pan and betel. 'Oah yes. I have met him several times at Benares, and also at Buddh Gaya, to interrogate him on religious points and... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...Babu, who smiled ingratiatingly. 'And also I had honour to bring down from Lurgan your present costume. I am not in the habit offeecially of carrying such gauds... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...brought with me all that I need on the Road. My trunk has gone up to Lurgan Sahib's.' 'Who sends his salaams to thee--Sahib.' 'Lurgan Sahib is a very clever... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chunar</name>
      <description>...and corruption. Indeed, young Cazalet, whose father was a pensioner at Chunar, hinted very broadly that Colonel Creighton's interest in Kim was directly... </description>
      <address>Chunar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>82.714728,25.205564,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...For six months he shall run at his choice: but who will be his sponsor?' Lurgan slightly inclined his head. 'He will not tell anything, if that is what you are... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...with him. We have watched him for three years. Red Lamas are not so common in Hind that one loses track.' 'Babus are very curious,' said Lurgan meditatively. 'Do... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...checked himself. 'He beds down at the Temple of the Tirthankers or at Buddh Gaya when he is in from the Road. Then he goes to see the boy at the madrissah as we... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...the shape and the smell of the letters we want and he will bring them back,' Lurgan insisted. 'No. That is a man's job,' said Creighton. It was a wry-necked... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>LURGAN</name>
      <description>...air of him? --Old Play. LURGAN SAHIB did not use as direct speech, but his advice tallied with Mahbub's; and... </description>
      <address>LURGAN</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...ever seen. Yes, he had followed the traces of the Blessed Feet throughout all India. (The curator has still in his possession a most marvellous account of his... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...the nearest railway line; seaports a thousand miles south, facing the brazen Indian surf; and cinchona-plantations south of all. The mere story of their... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dhurrumtollah</name>
      <description>...A few were cadets of the old Eurasian houses that have taken strong root in Dhurrumtollah--Pereiras, De Souzas, and D'Silvas. Their parents could well have educated them... </description>
      <address>Dhurrumtollah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...those of any other land; and his teachers approach him by roads which an English master would not understand. Therefore, you would scarcely be interested in... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...seemed better that I should go to the temple and take counsel, for, look you, India is very large, and it may be that wise men before us, some two or three, have... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...thou not stay with the Kulu woman, O Holy One? In what way didst thou get to Benares? My heart has been heavy since we parted.' 'The woman wearied me by constant... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...Yes, I am well fed. I need nothing.' 'But why didst thou not stay with the Kulu woman, O Holy One? In what way didst thou get to Benares? My heart has been... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...his head swam. He was one insignificant person in all this roaring whirl of India, going southward to he knew not what fate. Presently the Colonel sent for him... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...to calling out eight thousand men, besides guns. The Commander-in-Chief of all India does not talk, as Kim had heard him talk, to fools. Nor would Mahbub Ali's tone... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...at Benares.' 'I had not thought of that. Hast thou said that I take thee to Lucknow?' 'Nay, I have not. Read the letter, if there be a doubt.' 'Then why hast... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...a priest. Take thy pen and write quickly. &quot;To Teshoo Lama, the holy one from Bhotiyal seeking for a River, who is now in the Temple of the Tirthankers at Benares.&quot;... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...mean his heirs will assume the debt. My advice to you is, send the boy down to Lucknow. If your Anglican chaplain thinks you've stolen a march on him--' 'Bad luck to... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...Is old Red Hat of that sort? At which school?' 'God knows. I think in Nucklao.' 'Yes. There is a big school there for the sons of Sahibs--and half-Sahibs. I... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...man's mercy or to denounce the Afghan. And Mahbub stared deliberately at the Englishman, who stared as deliberately at Kim, quivering and tongue-tied. 'My horse is... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...where's a street-beggar to raise three hundred rupees?--ye'll go down to Lucknow and I'll pay your fare, because I can't touch the subscription-money if I... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...most people, I'm going to temporise. If your friend sends the money from Benares--Powers of Darkness below, where's a street-beggar to raise three hundred... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...of your Honour has presently no place to lay crown of his head, but going to Benares by train on account of persecution of old woman talking so much and unanxious... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...per annum three hundred rupees a year to one expensive education St. Xavier, Lucknow, and allow small time to forward same per hoondie sent to any part of India as... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...per hoondie per annum three hundred rupees a year to one expensive education St. Xavier, Lucknow, and allow small time to forward same per hoondie sent to any part of... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...more ink. Again. &quot;As the order was, so I did it. We then went on foot towards Benares, but on the third day we found a certain regiment.&quot; Is that down?' 'Ay... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Begin! &quot;I have come down with the old man as far as Umballa in the train. At Umballa I carried the news of the bay mare's pedigree.&quot;' After what he had seen in the... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...for Kim, and he retired into his shell. He could just puzzle out the various English Police notices in Lahore city, because they affected his comfort; and among... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>VI</name>
      <description>...go to bye-bye. Those two boys beside ye will watch your slumbers.' CHAPTER VI Now I remember comrades-- Old playmates on new seas--... </description>
      <address>VI</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>17.41667,62.43333,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sanawar</name>
      <description>...said Bennett. 'But you will not go to Sanawar,' said Kim. 'But we will go to Sanawar, little man. That's the order of the Commander-in-Chief, who's a trifle more... </description>
      <address>Sanawar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...follow desire and come to emptiness. Thou must not be of their sort.' 'The Umballa priest said that my Star was War,' Kim interjected. 'I will ask these... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...evil. I will do penance and find my River alone.' 'At least go back to the Kulu woman,' said Kim, 'otherwise thou wilt be lost upon the roads. She will feed... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...or attachment, for that is all illusion. As says . . .' He quoted an old, old Chinese text, backed it with another, and reinforced these with a third. 'I stepped... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...my heart went out to thee.' 'And mine to thee. But how could I know that the Red Bull would bring me to this business?' The lama covered his face afresh, and... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...of a miracle. Consider the chances against it, Bennett. This one boy in all India, and our regiment of all others on the line o' march for him to meet with! It's... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Providence</name>
      <description>...his company, then. There's the makings of a gay mystery here. Ye believe in Providence, Bennett?' 'I hope so.' 'Well, I believe in miracles, so it comes to the same... </description>
      <address>Providence</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-71.41283,41.82399,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...On the other hand, remembering sober-faced padres whom he had avoided in Lahore city, the priest might be an inquisitive nuisance who would bid him learn. But... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...as he heard the thick boots of one. A boy who can dodge over the roofs of Lahore city on a moonlight night, using every little patch and corner of darkness to... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dublin Bay</name>
      <description>...away From Phoenix Park We marched to Dublin Bay. The drums and the fifes, Oh, sweetly they... </description>
      <address>Dublin Bay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pali</name>
      <description>...whence the wonderful fire-boats go to Ceylon where are priests who know Pali; sometimes it was from the wet green West and the thousand... </description>
      <address>Pali</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>118.3093,-8.3765,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Tuticorin</name>
      <description>...untainted as ever. Sometimes it was from the South that he came--from south of Tuticorin, whence the wonderful fire-boats go to Ceylon where are priests who know... </description>
      <address>Tuticorin</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...appear in the year's batch of those who entered for the subordinate Survey of India, but against it stand the words 'removed on appointment.' Several times in... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Greek</name>
      <description>...be gained by due attention to Latin and Wordsworth's 'Excursion' (all this was Greek to Kim). French, too, was vital, and the best was to be picked up in... </description>
      <address>Greek</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.773835603628,41.945318177266,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...Ali--for the short space of life that would remain to him. 'So I should lose Delhi for the sake of a fish,' was his proverbial philosophy. It behoved him to... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...but Colonel Creighton would cast him off--and he would be left to the wrath of Lurgan Sahib and Mahbub Ali--for the short space of life that would remain to... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Manipur</name>
      <description>...tales of holiday adventures to hear. Young Martin, son of the tea-planter at Manipur, had boasted that he would go to war, with a rifle, against the head-hunters... </description>
      <address>Manipur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>93.86130718615175,24.73094429024757,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...ministers, as in the old days he had followed vakils and lawyers' touts across Lahore city for Mahbub Ali's sake. Meantime, there was the present, and not at all... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...He is a writer of tales for a certain Colonel. His honour is great only in Simla, and it is noticeable that he has no name, but only a number and a letter--that... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...he must learn at Lucknow.' 'Then order him to be jolly dam-quick. Good-night, Lurgan.' The Babu swung out with the gait of a bogged cow. When they were telling... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Burma</name>
      <description>...old greenish pipe amber, and a cut topaz from Europe. There is one ruby of Burma, of two ruttees, without a flaw, and there is a balas-ruby, flawed, of two... </description>
      <address>Burma</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Turkestan</name>
      <description>...I should judge. The four-ruttee sapphire is chipped at the edge. There is one Turkestan turquoise, plain with black veins, and there are two inscribed--one with a Name... </description>
      <address>Turkestan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>68.25175,43.29733,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...more pleased with him than he was with you, what would you do?' Kim thought. Lurgan repeated the sentence slowly in the vernacular. 'I should not poison that... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Museum</name>
      <description>...cooked by Lurgan Sahib with his own hands, the shop fascinated Kim. The Lahore Museum was larger, but here were more wonders--ghost-daggers and prayer-wheels... </description>
      <address>Museum</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>28.979938,41.008548,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...meal cooked by Lurgan Sahib with his own hands, the shop fascinated Kim. The Lahore Museum was larger, but here were more wonders--ghost-daggers and prayer-wheels... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...and they looked down into their neighbours' chimney-pots, as is the custom of Simla. But even more than the purely Persian meal cooked by Lurgan Sahib with his own... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...his mouth, and he took no pains to explain himself as did Father Victor or the Lucknow masters. Sweetest of all--he treated Kim as an equal on the Asiatic side. 'I... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...in that he wore Sahib's clothes; the accent of his Urdu, the intonation of his English, showed that he was anything but a Sahib. He seemed to understand what moved in... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...it is a great cheek of him--we are not frightened that way at Lucknow--No!' Then in Hindi: 'But what does he gain? He is only a trader--I am in his... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>64</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...and the son of a Sahib and, which is twice as much more beside, a student of Nucklao. Yess' (here he turned to English), 'a boy of St. Xavier's. Damn Mr. Lurgan's... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Japanese</name>
      <description>...masks, scowling masks, and masks of idiotic terror. In a corner, a Japanese warrior, mailed and plumed, menaced him with a halberd, and a score of lances... </description>
      <address>Japanese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Taksali Gate</name>
      <description>...eye dilated and closed to pin-pricks, as if at will. There was a faquir by the Taksali Gate who had just this gift and made money by it, especially when cursing... </description>
      <address>Taksali Gate</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...will remember till he dies that long, lazy journey from Umballa, through Kalka and the Pinjore Gardens near by, up to Simla. A sudden spate in the Gugger... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...do not see him, and if he is taken from me, I will go out of that madrissah in Nucklao and, and--once gone, who is to find me again?' 'It is true. Never was colt... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...of faces. Among Sahibs, never forgetting thou art a Sahib; among the folk of Hind, always remembering thou art--' he paused, with a puzzled smile. 'What am I?... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...a corpse or so. He had not been troubled in this way since he sent Kim to Umballa with the message, and hoped that suspicion had been finally diverted. Then a... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...for Mahbub; and,' he giggled almost aloud, 'I do not remember any lesson at Nucklao which will help me. Allah! Here is Kim and yonder are they. First then, Kim... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...but the police have a long arm, and we are far from the Border. If it were in Peshawur now!' 'Yes--in Peshawur,' the second voice sneered. 'Peshawur, full of... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...punkah gave him joy as keen as the repetition of the multiplication-table in English. 'I am very old,' he thought sleepily. 'Every month I become a year more old... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...I saw,' said Kim, 'the night that my lama and I lay next thy place in the Kashmir Serai. The door was left unlocked, which I think is not thy custom, Mahbub. He came... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...the roadside? Many people here and in Simla and across the passes behind the Hills would, on the other hand, say: &quot;What has come to Mahbub Ali,&quot; if he were found... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...the village where the old soldier lived. About this time Colonel Creighton at Simla was advised from Lucknow by wire that young O'Hara had disappeared. Mahbub Ali... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...a little knowledge. No word had come from the lama, but there remained the Road. Kim yearned for the caress of soft mud squishing up between the toes, as his... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Kim was informed that he would go north to some station in the hills behind Umballa, where Father Victor would arrange for him. 'A barrack-school?' said Kim, who... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...himself, should be thrown aside for such an one. He knew those curious bastard English advertisements at the backs of native newspapers. St. Xavier's boys sometimes... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Wash</name>
      <description>...shameless beggar-brat of the parao,' she shrilled. 'I have not forgotten thee. Wash ye and eat. The father of my daughter's son is gone away awhile. So we poor... </description>
      <address>Wash</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>87.31667,38.7,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...not less than a dozen servants, she paid Kim compliments that would have flung European audiences into unclean dismay. 'But thou art still the shameless beggar-brat... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Phulesa</name>
      <description>...lords of the villages of Aminabad, Sahaigunge, Akrola of the Ford, and little Phulesa, where Kim gave the soulless woman a blessing. But news travels fast in India... </description>
      <address>Phulesa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Aminabad</name>
      <description>...brought them their food, as the saying is. They were lords of the villages of Aminabad, Sahaigunge, Akrola of the Ford, and little Phulesa, where Kim gave the... </description>
      <address>Aminabad</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...wind that comes down from the Doon. This was not Ceylon, nor Buddh Gaya, nor Bombay, nor some grass-tangled ruins that he seemed to have stumbled upon two years... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.88261,19.07283,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...as are children. To those who follow the Way there is neither black nor white, Hind nor Bhotiyal. We be all souls seeking escape. No matter what thy wisdom learned... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...was then being handed in at Simla a code-wire reporting the arrival of E.23 at Delhi, and, more important, the whereabouts of a letter he had been commissioned... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahratta</name>
      <description>...the Kamboh's child solely to acquire merit. But thou didst put a spell on the Mahratta with prideful workings--I watched thee--and with side-long glances to bewilder... </description>
      <address>Mahratta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...touched the filthy bandage on his leg--'so that they will know me at Delhi.' 'Thou art safe in the te-rain, at least.' 'Live a year at the Great Game... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bandakui</name>
      <description>...there is no justice. I was hunted like a wet jackal; but I broke through at Bandakui, where I heard there was a charge against me of murder in the city I had... </description>
      <address>Bandakui</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gwalior</name>
      <description>...for Kotah to the east is beyond the Queen's law, and east again lie Jeypur and Gwalior. Neither love spies, and there is no justice. I was hunted like a wet jackal... </description>
      <address>Gwalior</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.17337,26.22983,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chitor</name>
      <description>...rid of the letter which was my charge. I buried it under the Queen's Stone, at Chitor, in the place known to us all.' Kim did not know, but not for worlds would he... </description>
      <address>Chitor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.62403,24.88963,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mhow</name>
      <description>...that city which I had left. Then I saw the cry was out against me. I ran from Mhow by night, bribing the police, who had been bribed to hand me over without... </description>
      <address>Mhow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mhow</name>
      <description>...and ran to Mhow. So sure was I that none knew, I did not change my face. At Mhow a woman brought charge against me of theft of jewellery in that city which I... </description>
      <address>Mhow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kamboh</name>
      <description>...The Mahratta raised his eyes. 'But all women can cook tarkeean,' said the Kamboh. 'It is a good curry, as I know.' 'Oh, yes, it is a good curry,' said the... </description>
      <address>Kamboh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Somna Road</name>
      <description>...and to show off his wisdom before the lama and the admiring Kamboh. But at Somna Road the Fates sent him a matter to think upon. There tumbled into the compartment... </description>
      <address>Somna Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...Pour, drink, lave, and scatter flowers--but always pay the priests. No, the Punjab for me, and the soil of the Jullundur-doab for the best soil in it.' 'I have... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...tea and cold rice.' 'We cannot walk far on such stuff.' Kim felt all the European's lust for flesh-meat, which is not accessible in a Jain temple. Yet, instead... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...Xavier's, nor showed the faintest curiosity as to the manners and customs of Sahibs. His mind moved all in the past, and he revived every step of their... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...a sheet of strangely scented yellow-Chinese paper, the brushes, and slab of India ink. In cleanest, severest outline he had traced the Great Wheel with its six... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...except when I come to look again at my disciple. From one end to another of Hind have I travelled afoot and in the te-rain. A great and a wonderful land! But... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...is now?' The lama's eyes turned to Kim. It was noticeable he spoke far clearer Urdu than long ago, under Zam-Zammah; but the father would allow no private... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Oswal</name>
      <description>...is so common in Benares that the passers never turned their heads. The Oswal, at peace with mankind, carried the message into the darkness behind him, and... </description>
      <address>Oswal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...the borders of Nahan, where the Rajah of that state mistook them for deserting British soldiery. Hurree Babu explained the greatness and glory, in their own country... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-124.75181886967161,54.75800453126387,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...as the creaking litter jolted up the hill path that leads south-easterly from Shamlegh, Kim saw a tiny figure at the hut door waving a white rag. 'She has acquired... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...Kotgarh. Now I give alms to priests who are heatthen.' She wound up with the English word, and tied the mouth of the brimming bag. 'I wait for thee, chela,' said... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kotgarh</name>
      <description>...and he was my God. Yes, once I made music on a pianno in the Mission-house at Kotgarh. Now I give alms to priests who are heatthen.' She wound up with the English... </description>
      <address>Kotgarh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kailung</name>
      <description>...far-faring people of Shamlegh. 'And I slept two nights with the priests of Kailung. These are the hills of my delight! Shadows blessed above all other shadows!... </description>
      <address>Kailung</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Parungla</name>
      <description>...prompting would point out the road to Spiti and north across the Parungla. 'Beyond, where the hills lie thickest, lies De-ch'en' (he meant Han-le), 'the... </description>
      <address>Parungla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...little patches of brush--forests, each a day's dark march. Behind the village, Shamlegh hill itself cut off all view to southward. It was like sitting in a swallow's... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...But my mind was not abstracted, for rushed in straightway a lust to let the Spiti men kill. In fighting that lust, my soul was torn and wrenched beyond a... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...as the capture of Mahbub's faquir-friends by the zealous young policeman at Umballa. 'They are there--with nothing; and, by Jove, it is cold! I am here with all... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...disturbing his game? It is a far cry from Simla to Chini, and farther from Shamlegh to Shamlegh midden.' 'So be it, but I carry the big kilta. The basket with the... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...we shall throw on Shamlegh midden, where no man has yet set foot.' 'Who is at Shamlegh this summer?' The place was only a grazing centre of three or four huts. 'The... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rampur</name>
      <description>...get away to Shamlegh. None will follow us to Shamlegh.' This was the nervous Rampur man. 'I have been Fostum Sahib's shikarri, and I am Yankling Sahib's shikarri... </description>
      <address>Rampur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.60114,24.374,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Angrezi Sahibs</name>
      <description>...Sahibs, none will employ us as shikarris any more.' 'Oh, but these are not Angrezi Sahibs--not merry-minded men like Fostum Sahib or Yankling Sahib. They are... </description>
      <address>Angrezi Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...while I accounted for the Sahibs this would never have come. But perhaps the Sahibs may chase us here. Then it would not be wrong to shoot them with their own... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Frenchman</name>
      <description>...have taken the baggage and all the guns,' yelled the Frenchman, firing blindly into the twilight. 'All right, Sar! All right! Don't shoot. I... </description>
      <address>Frenchman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>55</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Teshoo Lama</name>
      <description>...the waters of it closed over me; and behold I was again in the body of Teshoo Lama, but free from sin, and the hakim from Dacca bore up my head in the waters of... </description>
      <address>Teshoo Lama</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Teshoo Lama</name>
      <description>...to my chela, lest he miss the Way.&quot; Upon this my Soul, which is the soul of Teshoo Lama, withdrew itself from the Great Soul with strivings and yearnings and retchings... </description>
      <address>Teshoo Lama</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...Bodhisat sit who looks down upon the patent self-registering turnstiles of the Lahore Museum. The lama held his peace. Except for the click of the rosary and a... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pashtu</name>
      <description>...very reasonably mad too.' 'What is the prayer?' said the lama, as the rough Pashtu rumbled into the red beard. 'No matter at all; but now I understand that the... </description>
      <address>Pashtu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gardens of</name>
      <description>.... . . I remember the tale. On that, then, he goes to Jannatu l'Adn (the Gardens of Eden). But how? Wilt thou slay him or drown him in that wonderful river from... </description>
      <address>Gardens of</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...if I am quick. It will be good times when we all tell thee tale up at Mister Lurgan's. I shall report you offeecially better. Good-bye, my dear fallow, and when... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...Society--in posse. You must make haste and be quite well and come back to Simla, and I will tell you all my tale at Lurgan's. It was splendid. The bottoms of... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bunar</name>
      <description>...By Gad, Sar! The British Government will change the succession in Hilas and Bunar, and nominate new heirs to the throne. &quot;Treason most base&quot; . . . but you do not... </description>
      <address>Bunar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.4,43.75,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Raieng</name>
      <description>...every fold of the impassive lama's drapery; between the black horns of Raieng where they heard the whistle of the wild goats through the clouds; pitching and... </description>
      <address>Raieng</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...astonish folk who mock at his race. Kindly villagers, remembering the Dacca drug-vendor of two months ago, give him shelter against evil spirits of the... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla Mall</name>
      <description>...had endured so many dangers together. He led them at high noon along crowded Simla Mall to the Alliance Bank of Simla, where they wished to establish their identity... </description>
      <address>Simla Mall</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...fail, Fate sent them, overtaking and overtaken upon the road, the courteous Dacca physician, who paid for his food in ointments good for goitre and counsels that... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Frenchman</name>
      <description>...wait for them. I want to walk with them to Simla. You see, one Russian is a Frenchman, and I know my French pretty well. I have friends in Chandernagore.' 'He would... </description>
      <address>Frenchman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...but we must wait for them. I want to walk with them to Simla. You see, one Russian is a Frenchman, and I know my French pretty well. I have friends... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bunar</name>
      <description>...were not paid for guarding the passes, tell them by runner of the bad faith of Bunar and Hilas. When all the evil is done, look you--when these two strangers with... </description>
      <address>Bunar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.4,43.75,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Akrola</name>
      <description>...persons. I buy myself my drug-box, and I am very good doctor really. I go to Akrola by the Ford, and hear all about you, and I talk here and talk there. All the... </description>
      <address>Akrola</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>China</name>
      <description>...when the moon stands in the proper House; yellow earths I have--arplan from China that makes a man to renew his youth and astonish his household; saffron from... </description>
      <address>China</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-99.23454,25.69997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>West</name>
      <description>...represents in petto India in transition--the monstrous hybridism of East and West,' the Russian replied. 'It is we who can deal with Orientals.' 'He has lost... </description>
      <address>West</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-21.706287643780712,64.84520612000266,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...'He is like the nightmare of a Viennese courier.' 'He represents in petto India in transition--the monstrous hybridism of East and West,' the Russian replied... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...the poor Babu was beaten out of his defences and forced to speak--truth! When Lurgan was told the tale later, he mourned aloud that he could not have been in the... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...us and wishes to signify his goodwill.' 'We have not time. We must get into Simla as soon as may be,' his companion replied. 'For my own part, I wish our reports... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...were delighted. One was visibly French, the other Russian, but they spoke English not much inferior to the Babu's. They begged his kind offices. Their native... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>East</name>
      <description>...So'--he drew a furrow from left to right--'they march and they march away East to Leh (ah! it is cold there), and down the Indus to Han-le (I know that road)... </description>
      <address>East</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-15.396150046196489,64.8948606919208,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Saharunpore</name>
      <description>...the world does that mean?' 'She has asked him to be puro--her clergyman--at Saharunpore, I think. He would not do that on account of his River. She did talk.' 'It's... </description>
      <address>Saharunpore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...no. Not that I know, but of course he found a letter-writer who can write English verree well, and so he wrote. I do hope you understand.' 'That accounts for... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...without bein' took back at once. I'm fair sick of it.' 'You have been in Be--England?' 'W'y, I only come out last troopin' season with my mother. I should think I... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...handed it over to Kim, and departed. Mahbub Ali's was a name of power in Umballa. 'That is the way to win a good account with the Gods,' Kim shouted... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...the letter, which is to Mahbub Ali, the horse-dealer in the Kashmir Serai, at Lahore. He is my friend.' 'Wonder on wonder!' murmured the letter-writer, dipping a... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...shall be said in the letter, which is to Mahbub Ali, the horse-dealer in the Kashmir Serai, at Lahore. He is my friend.' 'Wonder on wonder!' murmured the letter-writer... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...retorted with a piece of unnecessary insolence, in the natural belief that the European boy could not follow. The low, quick answer undeceived him. Kim put his... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...crowd that talked and laughed so easily--resembled a festival in Lahore city. So far, there was no sign of hard work, and he resolved to lend the... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...son, your prophecy of last night has come true. Our orders are to entrain at Umballa for the front to-morrow.' 'What is thatt?' said Kim, for 'front' and 'entrain'... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sanawar</name>
      <description>...said Bennett. 'But you will not go to Sanawar,' said Kim. 'But we will go to Sanawar, little man. That's the order of the Commander-in-Chief, who's a trifle more... </description>
      <address>Sanawar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Partibus</name>
      <description>...the best schooling a boy can get in India is, of course, at St. Xavier's in Partibus at Lucknow.' This took some time to interpret, for Bennett wished to cut it... </description>
      <address>Partibus</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...follow desire and come to emptiness. Thou must not be of their sort.' 'The Umballa priest said that my Star was War,' Kim interjected. 'I will ask these... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...or attachment, for that is all illusion. As says . . .' He quoted an old, old Chinese text, backed it with another, and reinforced these with a third. 'I stepped... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...my heart went out to thee.' 'And mine to thee. But how could I know that the Red Bull would bring me to this business?' The lama covered his face afresh, and... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...dream, or on account of a--a--prophecy. So I knew it was come true. I saw the Red Bull on the green field, and my father he said: &quot;Nine hundred pukka devils and the... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...me that. He said too, and also the Brahmin who made the drawing in the dust at Umballa two days ago, he said, that I shall find a Red Bull on a green field and that... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...is that--&quot;Rishti&quot;?' 'Eye-rishti--that was the regiment--my father's.' 'Irish, oh I see.' 'Yess. That was how my father told me. My father, he has... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...he, opening his hand. 'No, some sort of heathen charm. Why--why, do you speak English? Little boys who steal are beaten. You know that?' 'I do not--I did not... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Summer Palace</name>
      <description>...on the line of march--stood a golden bull fashioned from old-time loot of the Summer Palace at Pekin--a red-gold bull with lowered head, ramping upon a field of Irish... </description>
      <address>Summer Palace</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dublin Bay</name>
      <description>...away From Phoenix Park We marched to Dublin Bay. The drums and the fifes, Oh, sweetly they... </description>
      <address>Dublin Bay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Port</name>
      <description>...we know Of marching in the Mulligan Guards To Sligo Port below.' Here broke in the shrill-tongued fifes:-- 'We... </description>
      <address>Port</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.75557,49.3446,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...why not sit and rest?' said one of the escort. 'Only the devils and the English walk to and fro without reason.' 'Never make friends with the Devil, a monkey... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>North</name>
      <description>...and the thousand cotton-factory chimneys that ring Bombay; and once from the North, where he had doubled back eight hundred miles to talk a day with the Keeper of... </description>
      <address>North</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>13.908506086056846,8.46243332724727,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pali</name>
      <description>...whence the wonderful fire-boats go to Ceylon where are priests who know Pali; sometimes it was from the wet green West and the thousand... </description>
      <address>Pali</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>118.3093,-8.3765,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...(from which we may assume that there had been another epidemic of small-pox at Lucknow) about the same time. Pencil notes on the edge of an old muster-roll record... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...was vital, and the best was to be picked up in Chandernagore, a few miles from Calcutta. Also a man might go far, as he himself had done, by strict attention to plays... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the palms, none was so filled with virtue as Kimball O'Hara, jiggeting down to Umballa behind Hurree Chunder Mookerjee, whose name on the books of one section of the... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...but Colonel Creighton would cast him off--and he would be left to the wrath of Lurgan Sahib and Mahbub Ali--for the short space of life that would remain to... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Patiala</name>
      <description>...it was certain young Martin had not been blown half across the forecourt of a Patiala palace by an explosion of fireworks; nor had he. . . . Kim fell to telling... </description>
      <address>Patiala</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.3922,30.33625,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...days later a seat was booked for Kim and his small trunk at the rear of a Kalka tonga. His companion was the whale-like Babu, who, with a fringed shawl wrapped... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...when I make my report to the Colonel Sahib.' Then, changing suddenly into English with a deep laugh:-- 'By Jove! O'Hara, I think there is a great deal in you... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...might such a boy live after the news was told?' He smiled merrily at Lurgan Sahib's very beard. 'Ah! That is to be well thought of. Perhaps if he were very... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...how long might such a boy live after the news was told?' He smiled merrily at Lurgan Sahib's very beard. 'Ah! That is to be well thought of. Perhaps if he were... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...he must learn at Lucknow.' 'Then order him to be jolly dam-quick. Good-night, Lurgan.' The Babu swung out with the gait of a bogged cow. When they were telling... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...Because then I shall indent for him.' 'That is what he must learn at Lucknow.' 'Then order him to be jolly dam-quick. Good-night, Lurgan.' The Babu swung... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...Lurgan Sahib one evening how the disciples of a certain caste of faquir, old Lahore acquaintances, begged doles by the roadside; and what sort of language he would... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Europe</name>
      <description>...judge it. There is one piece of old greenish pipe amber, and a cut topaz from Europe. There is one ruby of Burma, of two ruttees, without a flaw, and there is... </description>
      <address>Europe</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>28.222024818160893,55.83114375381915,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Turkestan</name>
      <description>...I should judge. The four-ruttee sapphire is chipped at the edge. There is one Turkestan turquoise, plain with black veins, and there are two inscribed--one with a Name... </description>
      <address>Turkestan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>68.25175,43.29733,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...them all, I cover them with this paper, and thou must tell over the tally to Lurgan Sahib. I will write mine.' 'Oah!' The instinct of competition waked in his... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...much weeping, crept out from behind the bale and flung himself passionately at Lurgan Sahib's feet, with an extravagance of remorse that impressed even Kim. 'I will... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...more pleased with him than he was with you, what would you do?' Kim thought. Lurgan repeated the sentence slowly in the vernacular. 'I should not poison that... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...draperies; gilt figures of Buddha, and little portable lacquer altars; Russian samovars with turquoises on the lid; egg-shell china sets in quaint... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Museum</name>
      <description>...cooked by Lurgan Sahib with his own hands, the shop fascinated Kim. The Lahore Museum was larger, but here were more wonders--ghost-daggers and prayer-wheels... </description>
      <address>Museum</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.08870303980582057,51.51717828884322,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...thou not stay with the Kulu woman, O Holy One? In what way didst thou get to Benares? My heart has been heavy since we parted.' 'The woman wearied me by constant... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...at the Temple of the Tirthankers gave me a guide for this journey. I came from Benares in the train, when thy letter was given me. Yes, I am well fed. I... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...was pleased with the compliment, and told Kim many astounding things where an English guide would have talked of the Mutiny. 'Now we will go to the school,' said... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...She is the centre of all idleness, intrigue, and luxury, and shares with Delhi the claim to talk the only pure Urdu. 'A fair city--a beautiful city.' The... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...city--except Bombay, the queen of all--more beautiful in her garish style than Lucknow, whether you see her from the bridge over the river, or from the top of the... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...up and down, estimating, comparing, and enjoying. There is no city--except Bombay, the queen of all--more beautiful in her garish style than Lucknow, whether you... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.88261,19.07283,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...again. This clothing grows no easier by wear.' When they came to the crowded Lucknow station there was no sign of the lama. He swallowed his disappointment, while... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...tossing it over. 'There is a good spirit in thee. Do not let it be blunted at St. Xavier's. There are many boys there who despise the black men.' 'Their mothers were... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...at Benares.' 'I had not thought of that. Hast thou said that I take thee to Lucknow?' 'Nay, I have not. Read the letter, if there be a doubt.' 'Then why hast... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...a priest. Take thy pen and write quickly. &quot;To Teshoo Lama, the holy one from Bhotiyal seeking for a River, who is now in the Temple of the Tirthankers at Benares.&quot;... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Padre</name>
      <description>...hear how he explained it all at the Tirthankers' Temple at Benares. Look here, Padre, I don't pretend to know much about natives, but if he says he'll pay, he'll... </description>
      <address>Padre</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-76.60358,21.19517,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...in a twinkling he would be a low-caste Hindi boy.' 'The deuce he would!' The Englishman looked critically at the boy as Mahbub headed towards the barracks. Kim ground... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...on his heart. 'Hi! Mahbub, you old villain, pull up!' cried a voice, and an Englishman raced alongside on a little polo-pony. 'I've been chasing you half over the... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...from that betrayal. 'That was a small matter. It lay on the straight road to Benares. I and the Sahib have by this time forgotten it. I send so many letters... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...where's a street-beggar to raise three hundred rupees?--ye'll go down to Lucknow and I'll pay your fare, because I can't touch the subscription-money if I... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...most people, I'm going to temporise. If your friend sends the money from Benares--Powers of Darkness below, where's a street-beggar to raise three hundred... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...Church of England. Bennett arranged for that. On the other hand, if ye go to St. Xavier's ye'll get a better education an'--an' can have the religion. D'ye see my... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...it is a great cheek of him--we are not frightened that way at Lucknow--No!' Then in Hindi: 'But what does he gain? He is only a trader--I am in his... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>64</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...and the son of a Sahib and, which is twice as much more beside, a student of Nucklao. Yess' (here he turned to English), 'a boy of St. Xavier's. Damn Mr. Lurgan's... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...because he was weeping. So Kim lifted up his voice and called aloud: 'Lurgan Sahib! O Lurgan Sahib! Is it an order that thy servant does not speak to me?' 'It is... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...Kim more than all these things--he had seen devil-dance masks at the Lahore Museum--was a glimpse of the soft-eyed Hindu child who had left him in the... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Oregon</name>
      <description>...To tickle Itswoot the Bear! 'Oregon Legend.' KIM flung himself whole-heartedly upon the next turn of the wheel... </description>
      <address>Oregon</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>88</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-120.54780987615396,43.940380688080424,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...too, Mahbub Ali rented a room, much more securely locked than his bulkhead at Lahore, in the house of a Mohammedan cattle-dealer. It was a place of miracles, too... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...and that is not so sweet.' 'A fair land--a most beautiful land is this of Hind--and the land of the Five Rivers is fairer than all,' Kim half chanted. 'Into... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Fort Abazai</name>
      <description>...I dealt with Sahibs, and that was when Colonel Soady Sahib was Governor of Fort Abazai and flooded the Commissioner's camping-ground for spite,' Mahbub confided to... </description>
      <address>Fort Abazai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...had been finally diverted. Then a most brilliant notion struck him. 'The English do eternally tell the truth,' he said, 'therefore we of this country are... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...a tree, out of the wet, and tell.' 'I stayed for a while with an old man near Umballa; anon with a household of my acquaintance in Umballa. With one of these I went... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...prophecy was fulfilled to the letter a month later. Mahbub had gone down to Umballa to bring up a fresh consignment of horses, and Kim met him on the Kalka road at... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...is as I had thought,' said the horse-dealer. 'He has come through Umballa at least, and there he has written a letter to me, having learned in the bazar... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...mind over the tasks they set him. His quickness would have delighted an English master; but at St. Xavier's they know the first rush of minds developed by sun... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...those of any other land; and his teachers approach him by roads which an English master would not understand. Therefore, you would scarcely be interested in... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Great Road</name>
      <description>...have ridden this way, but thy boy's talk stirred me. See, Holy One--the Great Road which is the backbone of all Hind. For the most part it is shaded, as here... </description>
      <address>Great Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...There is no blessing in this work.&quot; In those days I rode seventy miles with an English memsahib and her babe on my saddle-bow. (Wow! That was a horse fit for a man!)... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sobraon</name>
      <description>...strike out a little holding for himself.&quot; But I had talked with the men of Sobraon, of Chillianwallah, of Moodkee and Ferozeshah. I said: &quot;Abide a little and the... </description>
      <address>Sobraon</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Himalayas</name>
      <description>...between the great dark-green mango-groves, the line of the snow-capped Himalayas faint to the eastward. All India was at work in the fields, to the creaking of... </description>
      <address>Himalayas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Taksali Gate</name>
      <description>...play; but one does not know Lahore city, and least of all the faquirs by the Taksali Gate, for thirteen years without also knowing human nature. The priest looked at... </description>
      <address>Taksali Gate</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pindi</name>
      <description>...One's disciple. There will rise a war--a war of eight thousand redcoats. From Pindi and Peshawur they will be drawn. This is sure.' 'The boy has heard... </description>
      <address>Pindi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.27302,31.89781,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...the westward runs the great road to Calcutta.' 'But I would go to Benares--to Benares.' 'And to Benares also. It crosses all streams on this side of Hind. Now my... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...He was a market-gardener, Arain by caste, growing vegetables and flowers for Umballa city, and well Kim knew the breed. 'Such an one,' said the lama, disregarding... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...loose a great army to punish some one--somewhere--the news goes to Pindi and Peshawur. There are also guns. Would I had crept nearer. It is big news!' He returned... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...my assurance of the River of the Arrow?' 'He--we--went to the Ajaib-Gher in Lahore to pray before the gods there,' Kim explained to the openly listening company... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...A boy--a Hindu boy--by the great green cannon.' 'But was there not also an Englishman with a white beard--holy--among images--who himself made more sure my assurance... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...sent to me--wast thou sent to me?--for the merit I had acquired over yonder at Suchzen. From beside the cannon didst thou come--bearing two faces--and two... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the Great). He paved the streets of Jullundur and built a great tank near Umballa. That pavement holds to this day; and the tank is there also. I never heard of... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...pink, the morning mists smoked away across the flat green levels. All the rich Punjab lay out in the splendour of the keen sun. The lama flinched a little as the... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...I am now that holy man's disciple; and we go a pilgrimage together--to Benares, he says. He is quite mad, and I am tired of Lahore city. I wish new air and... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...chuckled in his deep chest. 'Allah! A lama! A Red Lama! It is far from Lahore to the Passes. What dost thou do here?' The lama held out the begging-bowl... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kurdistan</name>
      <description>...or paint scratches told where he had gone. Thus: 'Lutuf Ullah is gone to Kurdistan.' Below, in coarse verse: 'O Allah, who sufferest lice to live on the coat of a... </description>
      <address>Kurdistan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>46.95510900945183,35.71795997807952,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Oho</name>
      <description>...opposite the belt-tramway line down the Motee Bazar. She knew Kim of old. 'Oho, hast thou turned yogi with thy begging-bowl?' she cried. 'Nay,' said Kim... </description>
      <address>Oho</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...am bound,' said the curator. 'But whither goest thou?' 'First to Kashi (Benares): where else? There I shall meet one of the pure faith in a Jain temple of that... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...lama brought his thousand-wrinkled face once more a handsbreadth from the Englishman's. 'I see thou dost not know. Not being of the Law, the matter is hid from... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kapila</name>
      <description>...to go to the Holy Places which His foot had trod--to the Birth-place, even to Kapila; then to Maha Bodhi, which is Buddh Gaya--to the Monastery--to... </description>
      <address>Kapila</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lung-Cho Monastery</name>
      <description>...of us who had made pilgrimage to the Holy Places--he is now Abbot of the Lung-Cho Monastery--gave it me,' stammered the lama. 'He spoke of these.' His lean hand moved... </description>
      <address>Lung-Cho Monastery</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...in the sunlight. 'Is it true that there are many images in the Wonder House of Lahore?' He repeated the last words as one making sure of an address. 'That is true,'... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Amritzar</name>
      <description>...I know the Punjab. My mother was a Pahareen, but my father came from Amritzar--by Jandiala,' said Kim, oiling his ready tongue for the needs of the... </description>
      <address>Amritzar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...but convenient for subordinates. Colonel Creighton he does not know. He is European. The turquoise is wrapped in the paper. . . . Yes, that is road to... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...devils and all dangers--in the name of her devils. It was Mahbub's desire.' In English: 'He is highly obsolete, I think, to indulge in such supersteetion. Why, it is... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Huneefa</name>
      <description>...to his feet, looked round the desolate chamber and at the yellow-wax face of Huneefa as the low sun stole across the floor. 'Is there money to be paid that... </description>
      <address>Huneefa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahbub</name>
      <description>...Babu, moved by like desires. He dropped the ghost-dagger and looked up at Mahbub. 'How soon can we get the colt from the stable?' said the... </description>
      <address>Mahbub</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...is a little business where he would be most useful--in the South,' said Lurgan, with peculiar suavity, dropping his heavy blued eyelids. 'E.23 has that in... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...Creighton turned to Lurgan. The black beard nodded assent to the wisdom of the Afghan's dyed scarlet. 'I should have used him long ago,' said Lurgan. 'The younger... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...The Babu's famous drug-box proved useless, though Kim had restocked it at Bombay. Mahbub had business at Quetta, and there Kim, as Mahbub admitted, earned his... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.88261,19.07283,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Karachi</name>
      <description>...few co-religionists were invited to a big Haj dinner. They came back by way of Karachi by sea, when Kim took his first experience of sea-sickness sitting on the... </description>
      <address>Karachi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>67.0822,24.9056,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ocean</name>
      <description>...and Mahbub nearly melted when Kim proposed a sail in a dhow across the Indian Ocean to buy Gulf Arabs, which he understood from a hanger-on of the dealer Abdul... </description>
      <address>Ocean</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-75.08491,38.3365,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...good to the old man--wash off the dust of travel, make prayer, and depart for Lucknow, well accustomed now to the ways of the rail, in a third-class carriage... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dalhousie</name>
      <description>...camest from Belait (Europe). Who suckled thee?' 'A pahareen--a hillwoman of Dalhousie, my mother. Keep thy beauty under a shade--O Dispenser of Delights,' and he was... </description>
      <address>Dalhousie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.94663,32.55219,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>pole</name>
      <description>...with amazement, as the man salaamed reverently to the voice, leaped from the pole, and helped the escort haul their volcano on to the main road. Here the voice... </description>
      <address>pole</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>26.2,43.95,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...This to the grinning carter. 'Ai! Yai! Yai! That within there is the Queen of Delhi going to pray for a son,' the man called back over his high load. 'Room for the... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...his mind before answering. Now and again he heard the sing-song cadence of a Chinese quotation. It was a strange picture that Kim watched between drooped eyelids... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...this sort of speculation again and again, from the mouths of many whom the English would not consider imaginative. 'Now, as regards that woman in the... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...it with a native-made cigarette. 'Have I not said an hundred times that the South is a good land? Here is a virtuous and high-born widow of a Hill Rajah on... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...and hid away in a bullock-cart. Such men are staid and discreet, and when a European or a high-caste native is near will net their charge with most elaborate... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...this fashion; for certainly pilgrimage is grateful to the Gods. So all about India, in the most remote places, as in the most public, you find some knot of... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...the status of a priest.] The life of the parao was very like that of the Kashmir Serai on a small scale. Kim dived into the happy Asiatic disorder which, if you... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>College-trained</name>
      <description>...Sikh States, where he had been singing the ancient glories of the Khalsa to College-trained princelings in top-boots and white-cord breeches. Kim was careful not... </description>
      <address>College-trained</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...tend that old man?' 'What--what is this?' the lama repeated. 'He must go to Benares. He must come with me. He is my chela. If there is money to be paid--' 'Oh, be... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sirkar</name>
      <description>...snorted the cultivator's wife malignantly. 'Nay, but all who serve the Sirkar with weapons in their hands are, as it were, one brotherhood. There is one... </description>
      <address>Sirkar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...shrilled the wife of a well-to-do cultivator--a Hindu Jat from the rich Jullundur district. Our night trains are not as well looked after as the day ones, where... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...thee to Umballa.' 'But we go to Benares,' he replied petulantly. 'All one. Benares then. Quick: she comes!' 'Take thou the purse.' The lama, not so well used to... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...in a whisper to the light-sleeping old man. 'Come. It is time--time to go to Benares.' The lama rose obediently, and they passed out of the serai... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the pedigree of that made-up horse-lie,' said he, 'the thing that I carry to Umballa. Better that we go now. Those who search bags with knives may presently search... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...with one eye laid against a knot-hole in the planking, who had seen the Delhi man's search through the boxes. This was no common thief that turned over... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...one rounded elbow on the snoring carcase, 'that he is no more than a pig of an Afghan horse-dealer, with no thought except women and horses. Moreover, he may have... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...to India with a whole sheep of Mahbub's bounty. A sleek young gentleman from Delhi, armed with a bunch of keys which the Flower had unshackled from the senseless... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...address: 'Much sorrowful delay. Will forward pedigree.' To this sub-partner at Delhi he wired: 'Lutuf Ullah.--Have wired two thousand rupees your credit Luchman... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...Northern Power that there was a leakage of news from their territories into British India. So those Kings' prime ministers were seriously annoyed and took steps... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-124.75181886967161,54.75800453126387,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...had trod--to the Birth-place, even to Kapila; then to Maha Bodhi, which is Buddh Gaya--to the Monastery--to the Deer-park--to the place of His death.' The lama... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...pan and betel. 'Oah yes. I have met him several times at Benares, and also at Buddh Gaya, to interrogate him on religious points and devil-worship. He is pure... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...she is most right-minded. She desires greatly that we should go with her to Buddh Gaya; her road being ours, as I understand, for many days' journey to the... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...she is most right-minded. She desires greatly that we should go with her to Buddh Gaya; her road being ours, as I understand, for many days' journey to the... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...had trod--to the Birth-place, even to Kapila; then to Maha Bodhi, which is Buddh Gaya--to the Monastery--to the Deer-park--to the place of His death.' The lama... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...There is no blame to the hakim. He--following Desire--foretold that the Hills would make me strong. They strengthened me to do evil, to forget my Search. I... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...is done. We are here upon great matters. A sickness of soul took me in the Hills, and him a sickness of the body. Since then I have lived upon his... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...than Mother Earth? My stupid body yearned to the Hills and the snow of the Hills, from below there. I said, and it is true, my Search is sure. So, at the Kulu... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...than Mother Earth? My stupid body yearned to the Hills and the snow of the Hills, from below there. I said, and it is true, my Search is sure. So, at the Kulu... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...folk, and Kim marvelled at his passion. 'Yes--yes. There is no place like our Hills,' said the people of Shamlegh. And they fell to wondering how a man could live... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...I found Enlightenment; and there I girt my loins for my Search. Out of the Hills I came--the high Hills and the strong winds. Oh, just is the Wheel!' He blessed... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...no otherwise Hill-men desire their Hills!' 'WHO goes to the Hills goes to his mother.' They had crossed the Sewaliks and the half-tropical Doon... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...set his ivory-yellow face, serene and untroubled, towards the beckoning Hills; his shadow shouldering far before him in the dust. CHAPTER XIII 'Who... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...snows blows away twenty years from the life of a man. We will go, up into the Hills--the high hills--up to the sound of snow-water and the sound of the trees--for... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...his pencase. 'In the Plains,' said Kim, 'are always too many people. In the Hills, as I understand, there are fewer.' 'Oh! the Hills, and the snow upon the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...were withdrawn, I was left behind to pay the coolies who made new roads in the Hills. This road-making was part of the bond between Bunar, Hilas, and... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...can walk in meditation--and the air is cooler there. It comes from the Hills and the snow of the Hills.' 'What is the name?' said Kim. 'How should I know?... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...cakes. I would not take thee till the time was ripe and auspicious. From the Hills to the Sea, from the Sea to the Hills have I gone, but it was vain. Then I... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...cakes. I would not take thee till the time was ripe and auspicious. From the Hills to the Sea, from the Sea to the Hills have I gone, but it was vain. Then I... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...I heard thy talk in the Wonder House of all those new strange places in the Hills, and if one so old and so little--so used to truth-telling--may go out for the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...is not my fault?' 'He'll run back to his dinner. Where has he to run to?' the Englishman asked. 'He was born in the land. He has friends. He goes where he chooses... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...stirrup. (He was not the new sort of fluent horse-dealer who wears English boots and spurs.) Kim drew his own conclusions from that betrayal. 'That was a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...rupee. Then he could pay the letter-writer and write letters to the lama at Benares. Perhaps Mahbub Ali would visit him next time he came south with horses... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...per annum three hundred rupees a year to one expensive education St. Xavier, Lucknow, and allow small time to forward same per hoondie sent to any part of India as... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...per hoondie per annum three hundred rupees a year to one expensive education St. Xavier, Lucknow, and allow small time to forward same per hoondie sent to any part of... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Partibus</name>
      <description>...giving my boy best educations Xavier&quot; (I suppose that's St. Xavier in Partibus) &quot;in terms of our conversation dated in your tent 15th instant&quot;... </description>
      <address>Partibus</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...no. Not that I know, but of course he found a letter-writer who can write English verree well, and so he wrote. I do hope you understand.' 'That accounts for... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...of him. He was fond of me.' 'It seems so by the look of this. He can't write English, can he?' 'Oah no. Not that I know, but of course he found a letter-writer who... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Liverpool</name>
      <description>...say so, Kim of course disbelieved every word the drummer-boy spoke about the Liverpool suburb which was his England. It passed the heavy time till dinner--a most... </description>
      <address>Liverpool</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>150.93333,-33.9,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...handed it over to Kim, and departed. Mahbub Ali's was a name of power in Umballa. 'That is the way to win a good account with the Gods,' Kim shouted... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Begin! &quot;I have come down with the old man as far as Umballa in the train. At Umballa I carried the news of the bay mare's pedigree.&quot;' After what he had seen in the... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...trousers. The writer regarded him sideways. 'That is the price to ask of Sahibs,' said Kim. 'Now fix me a true one.' 'An anna and a half. How do I know... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...your clothes. That's regimental stuff you're wearin'. There ain't a picket in Umballa wouldn't 'ead you back quicker than you started out.' This did not impress Kim... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...his shell. He could just puzzle out the various English Police notices in Lahore city, because they affected his comfort; and among the many guests of the woman... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...for Kim, and he retired into his shell. He could just puzzle out the various English Police notices in Lahore city, because they affected his comfort; and among... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...son, your prophecy of last night has come true. Our orders are to entrain at Umballa for the front to-morrow.' 'What is thatt?' said Kim, for 'front' and 'entrain'... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sanawar</name>
      <description>...at the expense of the Lodge and in part by subscription, to a place called Sanawar. 'It's miraculous past all whooping, Colonel,' said Father Victor, when he had... </description>
      <address>Sanawar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...who had strict instructions not to let him escape. The regiment would go on to Umballa, and Kim would be sent up, partly at the expense of the Lodge and in part by... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mesopotamia</name>
      <description>...turned towards the lama, to whom he might as well have talked of Mesopotamia. 'They say,'--the old man's eye lighted at Kim's speech,--'they say that the... </description>
      <address>Mesopotamia</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>21.1611,40.50252,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...you might help me.' Between himself and the Roman Catholic chaplain of the Irish contingent lay, as Bennett believed, an unbridgeable gulf, but it was... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...of all his quick thoughts,--this adventure, though he did not know the English word, was a stupendous lark--a delightful continuation of his old flights... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...an inquisitive nuisance who would bid him learn. But had it not been proven at Umballa that his sign in the high heavens portended war and armed men? Was he not... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dublin Bay</name>
      <description>...away From Phoenix Park We marched to Dublin Bay. The drums and the fifes, Oh, sweetly they... </description>
      <address>Dublin Bay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Port</name>
      <description>...we know Of marching in the Mulligan Guards To Sligo Port below.' Here broke in the shrill-tongued fifes:-- 'We... </description>
      <address>Port</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.75557,49.3446,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...puffed his hookah in silence. Then he began, almost whispering: 'Umballa is on the road to Benares--if indeed ye two go there.' 'Tck! Tck! I tell thee... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...back in the dark.' 'Oh, our tales will agree,' said Kim laughing. 'We go to Benares,' said the lama, as soon as he understood the drift of Mahbub Ali's questions... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...a pilgrimage together--to Benares, he says. He is quite mad, and I am tired of Lahore city. I wish new air and water.' 'But for whom, dost thou work? Why come to... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Central</name>
      <description>...cloisters where the camel and horse caravans put up on their return from Central Asia. Here were all manner of Northern folk, tending tethered ponies and... </description>
      <address>Central</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>28.603907088260513,-14.186376596574881,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...River?' 'Not I.' Kim laughed uneasily. 'I go to look for--for a bull--a Red Bull on a green field who shall help me.' Boylike, if an acquaintance had a scheme... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...River of the Arrow?' 'Oh, that I heard when thou wast speaking to the Englishman. I lay against the door.' The lama sighed. 'I thought thou hadst been a guide... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...'I have never seen any one like to thee in all this my life. I go with thee to Benares. And, too, I think that so old a man as thou, speaking the truth to chance-met... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...of the brand that they sell to students of the Punjab University who copy English customs. Then he smoked and thought, knees to chin, under the belly of the gun... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...lama brought his thousand-wrinkled face once more a handsbreadth from the Englishman's. 'I see thou dost not know. Not being of the Law, the matter is hid from... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kusinagara</name>
      <description>...the Middle Kingdom, and here Mahabodi, the Mecca of Buddhism; and here was Kusinagara, sad place of the Holy One's death. The old man bowed his head over the sheets... </description>
      <address>Kusinagara</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...he composed himself reverently to listen to fragments, hastily rendered into Urdu. For the first time he heard of the labours of European scholars, who by the... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...a bewildering mixture of Urdu and Tibetan. He had heard of the travels of the Chinese pilgrims, Fo-Hian and Hwen-Thiang, and was anxious to know if there was any... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bodhisat</name>
      <description>...in the Deer-park; the miracle that stunned the fire-worshippers; here was the Bodhisat in royal state as a prince; the miraculous birth; the death at Kusinagara... </description>
      <address>Bodhisat</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Annunciation</name>
      <description>...as a child at each new trove. Where the sequence failed, as in the Annunciation, the curator supplied it from his mound of books--French and German, with... </description>
      <address>Annunciation</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Greek</name>
      <description>...he identified on the blurred stone, puzzled here and there by the unfamiliar Greek convention, but delighted as a child at each new trove. Where the sequence... </description>
      <address>Greek</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>17.228553,40.476034,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...in the sunlight. 'Is it true that there are many images in the Wonder House of Lahore?' He repeated the last words as one making sure of an address. 'That is true,'... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...tam-o'-shanter. His face was yellow and wrinkled, like that of Fook Shing, the Chinese boot-maker in the bazar. His eyes turned up at the corners and looked like... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...draperies; gilt figures of Buddha, and little portable lacquer altars; Russian samovars with turquoises on the lid; egg-shell china sets in quaint... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...his mouth, and he took no pains to explain himself as did Father Victor or the Lucknow masters. Sweetest of all--he treated Kim as an equal on the Asiatic side. 'I... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...in that he wore Sahib's clothes; the accent of his Urdu, the intonation of his English, showed that he was anything but a Sahib. He seemed to understand what moved in... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Japanese</name>
      <description>...masks, scowling masks, and masks of idiotic terror. In a corner, a Japanese warrior, mailed and plumed, menaced him with a halberd, and a score of lances... </description>
      <address>Japanese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...Colonel Sahib is not yet aware of the contract. Thou art to lodge in Lurgan Sahib's house till it is time to go again to Nucklao.' 'I had sooner lodge... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...said altogether a different thing.' 'Oh, he is an old dreamer of dreams from Bhotiyal. My heart is a little angry, Friend of all the World, that thou shouldst see... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Tirah</name>
      <description>...made from all; and for myself--but that I am a good Sunni and hate the men of Tirah--I could believe the same of all the Faiths. Now manifestly a Kattiawar mare... </description>
      <address>Tirah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>34.95023,32.2341,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...a corpse or so. He had not been troubled in this way since he sent Kim to Umballa with the message, and hoped that suspicion had been finally diverted. Then a... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...Yes; that is best. To walk again as a chela with my lama when he comes back to Benares.' The thoughts came more slowly and disconnectedly. He was plunging into a... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...I was very young, and a fool to boot, when I took Mahbub's message to Umballa. Even when I was with that white regiment I was very young and small and had no... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...without authority.' Mahbub felt in his belt, wetted his thumb on a cake of Chinese ink, and dabbed the impression on a piece of soft native paper. From Balkh... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...is permitted,' said Kim, and threw back the very tone. 'They say at Nucklao that no Sahib must tell a black man that he has made a fault.' Mahbub's hand... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...the finest with almond-curd sweetmeats (balushai we call it) and fine-chopped Lucknow tobacco. 'This is better than some other meat that I ate with the Sikh,'... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...the wet. 'Salaam--Sahib,' and he saluted ironically. 'Well, art tired of the Road, or wilt thou come on to Umballa with me and work back with the horses?' 'I... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...is as I had thought,' said the horse-dealer. 'He has come through Umballa at least, and there he has written a letter to me, having learned in the bazar... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...next point of call, where he feasted in extravagance and greasy luxury. On Lucknow station platform he watched young De Castro, all covered with prickly-heat, get... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...he knew all castes, had never seen. He was nearly six feet high, dressed in fold upon fold of dingy stuff like horse-blanketing, and not one fold of it could... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...an immense success. True, he knew the wonderful walled city of Lahore from the Delhi Gate to the outer Fort Ditch; was hand in glove with men who led lives stranger... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...field, and the Colonel riding on his tall horse, yes, and'--dropping into English--'nine hundred devils.' 'Ah,' said Kim, 'I shall remember. A Red Bull and a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ferozepore</name>
      <description>...and his regiment went home without him. The wife died of cholera in Ferozepore, and O'Hara fell to drink and loafing up and down the line with the keen-eyed... </description>
      <address>Ferozepore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.61311,30.92574,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...of the Mavericks, an Irish regiment. He afterwards took a post on the Sind, Punjab, and Delhi railway, and his regiment went home without him. The wife died... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sind</name>
      <description>...of the Mavericks, an Irish regiment. He afterwards took a post on the Sind, Punjab, and Delhi railway, and his regiment went home without him. The wife... </description>
      <address>Sind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>23.71667,46.58333,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...the Lahore Museum. Who hold Zam-Zammah, that 'fire-breathing dragon,' hold the Punjab, for the great green-bronze piece is always first of the conqueror's... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...that a strong-tongued, iron-willed old lady should disport herself about India in this fashion; for certainly pilgrimage is grateful to the Gods. So all about... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...as it were, a little above the country, along a stately corridor, seeing all India spread out to left and right. It was beautiful to behold the many-yoked grain... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>College-trained</name>
      <description>...Sikh States, where he had been singing the ancient glories of the Khalsa to College-trained princelings in top-boots and white-cord breeches. Kim was careful not... </description>
      <address>College-trained</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...from those who passed, saying that it was the Sirkar's order. Then came an Englishman and broke his head. Ah, brother, I am a town-crow, not a village-crow!' The... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hindustan</name>
      <description>...puts his head out from the bank and draws it in again. Ay, this is the road of Hindustan. All men come by this way. . . .' 'Son of a swine, is the soft part of the... </description>
      <address>Hindustan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...was because of the police I bought it,' was the answer. 'Does all go well in Hind?' 'Ressaldar Sahib, all goes well.' 'I am like an old tortoise, look you, who... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...Road is a wonderful spectacle. It runs straight, bearing without crowding India's traffic for fifteen hundred miles--such a river of life as nowhere else... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...talk stirred me. See, Holy One--the Great Road which is the backbone of all Hind. For the most part it is shaded, as here, with four lines of trees; the middle... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...well sung. Let us go on and I will sing thee the song of Nikal Seyn before Delhi--the old song.' And they fared out from the gloom of the mango tope, the old... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nikal Seyn</name>
      <description>...that song was very well sung. Let us go on and I will sing thee the song of Nikal Seyn before Delhi--the old song.' And they fared out from the gloom of the mango... </description>
      <address>Nikal Seyn</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...to take the road again.' 'The long road that overpasses all the rivers of Hind,' said the lama gaily. 'Let us go. But how thinkest thou, chela, to recompense... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...all an ordinary boy, he would have carried on the play; but one does not know Lahore city, and least of all the faquirs by the Taksali Gate, for thirteen years... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...their own account, had impoverished him, he was still a person of consequence. English officials--Deputy Commissioners even--turned aside from the main road to visit... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...the westward runs the great road to Calcutta.' 'But I would go to Benares--to Benares.' 'And to Benares also. It crosses all streams on this side of Hind. Now my... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...at the sensation he was creating, 'I shall be made great by means of a Red Bull on a green field, but first there will enter two men making all things... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...overpassed that River.' 'Peace, peace,' said Kim. 'Was not the River near Benares? We are yet far from the place.' 'But--if our Lord came north, it may be any... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...in two days: at even, we shall enter Umballa.' 'And that is still far from Benares,' said the lama wearily, mumbling over the cakes that Kim offered. They all... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>North</name>
      <description>...cried Kim. 'From among the hills.' 'There is snow among the pine trees in the North--in the hills there is snow. My mother was from Kulu. Get thee a ticket. Ask... </description>
      <address>North</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>13.908506086056846,8.46243332724727,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...shrilled the wife of a well-to-do cultivator--a Hindu Jat from the rich Jullundur district. Our night trains are not as well looked after as the day ones, where... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...it with a grin. 'This may serve for farmers, but I live in the city of Lahore. It was cleverly done, babu. Now give the ticket to Umballa.' The babu scowled... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...will give thee a paper to take thee to Umballa.' 'But we go to Benares,' he replied petulantly. 'All one. Benares then. Quick: she comes!' 'Take... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>66</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...grunted the man; 'the old madman rose at second cockcrow saying he would go to Benares, and the young one led him away.' 'The curse of Allah on all unbelievers,'... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Belgium</name>
      <description>...Northern Power, a Hindu banker in Peshawur, a firm of gun-makers in Belgium, and an important, semi-independent Mohammedan ruler to the south. This last... </description>
      <address>Belgium</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>4.6560080433061115,50.6416958538826,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...a small portion of that vast mass of 'information received' on which the Indian Government acts. But, recently, five confederated Kings, who had no business to... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...out-of-the-way mountain principalities, explorers of nationalities other than English, and the gun-trade--was, in brief, a small portion of that vast mass... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...had served their own youth, and generation followed sallow-hued generation at St. Xavier's. Their homes ranged from Howrah of the railway people to abandoned... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...the Levitical scrupulosity of the native-born, who in his heart considers the Englishman rather dirty. He played the usual tricks on the patient coolies pulling the... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...all forgetful that he was a Sahib. 'To the Temple of the Tirthankers at Benares. That is the place I have chosen till I find my River. Do not weep; for, look... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Partibus</name>
      <description>...go to the school,' said Kim at last. The great old school of St. Xavier's in Partibus, block on block of low white buildings, stands in vast grounds over against the... </description>
      <address>Partibus</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...city--except Bombay, the queen of all--more beautiful in her garish style than Lucknow, whether you see her from the bridge over the river, or from the top of the... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...tossing it over. 'There is a good spirit in thee. Do not let it be blunted at St. Xavier's. There are many boys there who despise the black men.' 'Their mothers were... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...Then the Colonel, seeing his mistake, turned to fluent and picturesque Urdu and Kim was contented. No man could be a fool who knew the language so... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...him farewell with genuine feeling. 'They'll make a man o' you, O'Hara, at St. Xavier's--a white man, an', I hope, a good man. They know all about your comin', an'... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...to calling out eight thousand men, besides guns. The Commander-in-Chief of all India does not talk, as Kim had heard him talk, to fools. Nor would Mahbub Ali's tone... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...Take more ink! &quot;In three days I am to go down to Nucklao to the school at Nucklao. The name of the school is Xavier. I do not know where that school is, but it... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Kim royally, 'and now I need another letter to be written.' 'Mahbub Ali is in Umballa,' said the writer jauntily. He was, by virtue of his office, a bureau of... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...I meet my Holy One there?' Kim whimpered. 'At least Lucknow is nearer to Benares than Umballa. It may be thou wilt go under my protection. Mahbub Ali knows... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...sit still for three days and do not run away. Thou wilt go to school at Lucknow.' 'Shall I meet my Holy One there?' Kim whimpered. 'At least Lucknow is... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...veranda, speaking in the vernacular. 'In three days thou wilt go with me to Lucknow, seeing and hearing new things all the while. Therefore sit still for three... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...put the Lodge in a good temper. It's perfectly easy. I've got to go down to Lucknow next week. I'll look after the boy on the way--give him in charge of my... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Padre</name>
      <description>...then, if thou hast so much time to spare, Mahbub. Now I'm at your service, Padre. Where is the boy? Oh, he's gone off to collogue with Mahbub. Queer sort of... </description>
      <address>Padre</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-76.60358,21.19517,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...which is the crest of the Mavericks--the great Red Bull on a background of Irish green. 'I see, and now I remember,' said the lama. 'Certainly it is thy... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>East</name>
      <description>...her servants arguing with and contradicting her as servants do throughout the East. She compared the cool and the pines of the Kangra and Kulu hills with the dust... </description>
      <address>East</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-15.396150046196489,64.8948606919208,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...was prepared to accept any priest of any other denomination in or out of India. To this Kim assented with wise nods, and bade the Oorya observe that the lama... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...his mind before answering. Now and again he heard the sing-song cadence of a Chinese quotation. It was a strange picture that Kim watched between drooped eyelids... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pathankot</name>
      <description>...the Indian crows so busy about the fields. 'Surely, child: from Kulu to Pathankot--from Kulu, where my first chela died. When men were kind to us we made... </description>
      <address>Pathankot</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.65287,32.27484,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pathankot</name>
      <description>...is a far cry to Delhi, and farther to Benares.' 'By road and the trains. From Pathankot, having left the Hills, I came hither in a te-rain. It goes swiftly. At first I... </description>
      <address>Pathankot</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.65287,32.27484,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kamboh</name>
      <description>...of a half-burned body bobbed by on the full current. 'But for thee,' said the Kamboh to Kim, drawing his child into his hairy breast, 'I might to-day have gone... </description>
      <address>Kamboh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...but it was noticeable that the lama never demanded any details of life at St. Xavier's, nor showed the faintest curiosity as to the manners and customs of Sahibs... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...except when I come to look again at my disciple. From one end to another of Hind have I travelled afoot and in the te-rain. A great and a wonderful land! But... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...Amritzar--by Jandiala,' said Kim, oiling his ready tongue for the needs of the Road. 'Jandiala--Jullundur? Oho! Then we be neighbours in some sort, as it were.'... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...sat down on a patch of ruddy leopard's skin as Kim rose at the call for the Benares train. 'Go in hope, little brother,' he said. 'It is a long road to the feet... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...a sudden natural reaction. 'Now am I alone--all alone,' he thought. 'In all India is no one so alone as I! If I die to-day, who shall bring the news--and to... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...Babu stepped back a pace or two into the crowd at the entrance of Lucknow station and--was gone. Kim drew a deep breath and hugged himself all over. The... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...but convenient for subordinates. Colonel Creighton he does not know. He is European. The turquoise is wrapped in the paper. . . . Yes, that is road to... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...devils and all dangers--in the name of her devils. It was Mahbub's desire.' In English: 'He is highly obsolete, I think, to indulge in such supersteetion. Why, it is... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Zulbazan</name>
      <description>...and stupefying. Through growing drowse he heard the names of devils--of Zulbazan, Son of Eblis, who lives in bazars and paraos, making all the sudden lewd... </description>
      <address>Zulbazan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...have crisped the Principal's hair with horror. . . . Said Kim to Mahbub in Lucknow railway station that evening, above the luggage-scales--'I feared lest, at the... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahbub</name>
      <description>...Babu, moved by like desires. He dropped the ghost-dagger and looked up at Mahbub. 'How soon can we get the colt from the stable?' said the... </description>
      <address>Mahbub</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hurree</name>
      <description>...in their choice of playthings. So Creighton smiled, and thought the better of Hurree Babu, moved by like desires. He dropped the ghost-dagger and looked up at... </description>
      <address>Hurree</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>London</name>
      <description>...was the tenth, and at times his soul yearned for the crowded rooms in easy London where silver-haired, bald-headed gentlemen who know nothing of the Army move... </description>
      <address>London</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-81.23304,42.98339,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...money and no preferment would have drawn Creighton from his work on the Indian Survey, but deep in his heart also lay the ambition to write 'F. R. S.' after... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...told him all that yee-ars ago. I think Hurree Babu is getting too old for the Road. He likes better to collect manners and customs information. Yes, he wants to... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...checked himself. 'He beds down at the Temple of the Tirthankers or at Buddh Gaya when he is in from the Road. Then he goes to see the boy at the madrissah as we... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...is a little business where he would be most useful--in the South,' said Lurgan, with peculiar suavity, dropping his heavy blued eyelids. 'E.23 has that in... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...wisdom of the Afghan's dyed scarlet. 'I should have used him long ago,' said Lurgan. 'The younger the better. That is why I always have my really valuable jewels... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...Creighton turned to Lurgan. The black beard nodded assent to the wisdom of the Afghan's dyed scarlet. 'I should have used him long ago,' said Lurgan. 'The younger... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...and begot my man, Sahib.' 'You impenitent old heathen.' Creighton turned to Lurgan. The black beard nodded assent to the wisdom of the Afghan's dyed scarlet. 'I... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...Three weeks later, Colonel Creighton, pricing Tibetan ghost-daggers at Lurgan's shop, faced Mahbub Ali openly mutinous. Lurgan Sahib operated as support in... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...and his handsome nephew Habib-Ullah did much trading; and then sorrowfully, in European clothes, which he was fast outgrowing, Kim went second-class to St. Xavier's... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...in snow that year--and--the small Hindu had gone away to be married--helped Lurgan to thread pearls. He made Kim learn whole chapters of the Koran by heart, till... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Karachi</name>
      <description>...few co-religionists were invited to a big Haj dinner. They came back by way of Karachi by sea, when Kim took his first experience of sea-sickness sitting on the... </description>
      <address>Karachi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>67.0822,24.9056,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ocean</name>
      <description>...and Mahbub nearly melted when Kim proposed a sail in a dhow across the Indian Ocean to buy Gulf Arabs, which he understood from a hanger-on of the dealer Abdul... </description>
      <address>Ocean</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-75.08491,38.3365,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...travel; but I drew good travelling allowance. Ha! Ha! I meet our mutual at Delhi on the way back. He lies quiett just now, and says Saddhu-disguise suits him to... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...Babu. It annoyed him, too, that he had been hoodwinked. 'Ah ha! I told you at Lucknow--resurgam--I shall rise again and you shall not know me. How much did you... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...himself, should be thrown aside for such an one. He knew those curious bastard English advertisements at the backs of native newspapers. St. Xavier's boys sometimes... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Aminabad</name>
      <description>...brought them their food, as the saying is. They were lords of the villages of Aminabad, Sahaigunge, Akrola of the Ford, and little Phulesa, where Kim gave the... </description>
      <address>Aminabad</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...called up by some wayside thing, he spoke of all his wanderings up and down Hind; till Kim, who had loved him without reason, now loved him for fifty... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lhassa</name>
      <description>...hills, and of that mysterious mirage that dances on dry snow. He spoke even of Lhassa and of the Dalai Lama, whom he had seen and adored. Each long, perfect day... </description>
      <address>Lhassa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>91.1,29.65,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Doon</name>
      <description>...all Doing is evil?' Kim replied, lying out under a big tree at the fork of the Doon road, watching the little ants run over his hand. 'To abstain from action is... </description>
      <address>Doon</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-122.15052,37.04162,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hells</name>
      <description>...when they came to the Human World, busy and profitless, that is just above the Hells, his mind was distracted; for by the roadside trundled the very Wheel itself... </description>
      <address>Hells</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-93.84713,33.94567,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Saharunpore</name>
      <description>...Mahratta had been lost; and by the time the leisurely train halted at Saharunpore the last ripple of the stone Kim had helped to heave was lapping against the... </description>
      <address>Saharunpore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...while E.23 was paddling through by-ways into the locked heart of Delhi city. In two hours several telegrams had reached the angry minister of a... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahratta</name>
      <description>...him,' the lama replied, with a touch of tender malice. 'He saw thee change the Mahratta to a Saddhu in the twinkling of an eye, as a protection against evil. That... </description>
      <address>Mahratta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...has gone now to send word of the letter which I hid. They told me he was in Peshawur. I might have known that he is like the crocodile--always at the other ford. He... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...affecting to misunderstand, gravely produced his ticket, which the Englishman wrenched angrily from his hand. 'Oh zoolum! What oppression!' growled the Jat... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...up his belongings. 'Nothing here but a parcel of holy-bolies,' said the Englishman aloud, and passed on amid a ripple of uneasiness; for native police... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...of yellow-trousered Punjab policemen, headed by a hot and perspiring young Englishman, parted the crowd about the carriages. Behind them, inconspicuous as a cat... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Agra</name>
      <description>...slip the scent by changing my face, and so made me a Mahratta. Then I came to Agra, and would have turned back to Chitor to recover the letter. So sure I was I... </description>
      <address>Agra</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.01667,27.18333,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gwalior</name>
      <description>...for Kotah to the east is beyond the Queen's law, and east again lie Jeypur and Gwalior. Neither love spies, and there is no justice. I was hunted like a wet jackal... </description>
      <address>Gwalior</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.17337,26.22983,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahratta</name>
      <description>...thou anything of a healer? I am ten leagues deep in calamity,' cried the Mahratta, picking up the cue. 'The man is cut and bruised all over. I go about to cure... </description>
      <address>Mahratta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahratta</name>
      <description>...'It is a good curry, as I know.' 'Oh, yes, it is a good curry,' said the Mahratta. 'And cheap,' said Kim. 'But what about caste?' 'Oh, there is no caste where... </description>
      <address>Mahratta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...was a great loss,' said Kamboh, withdrawing interest. His experience of Benares had made him suspicious. 'Who cooked it?' said Kim. 'A woman.' The Mahratta... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Somna Road</name>
      <description>...and to show off his wisdom before the lama and the admiring Kamboh. But at Somna Road the Fates sent him a matter to think upon. There tumbled into the compartment... </description>
      <address>Somna Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...Even to-day, tickets and ticket-clipping are dark oppression to Indian rustics. They do not understand why, when they have paid for a magic piece of... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>66</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Grand Trunk Road</name>
      <description>...had talked to her in the resting-place. Once, too, he strayed alone from the Grand Trunk Road below Umballa to the very village whose priest had tried to drug him; but the... </description>
      <address>Grand Trunk Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...them to seek freedom together! So did the lama speak, coming and going across India as softly as a bat. A sharp-tongued old woman in a house among the fruit-trees... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...ever seen. Yes, he had followed the traces of the Blessed Feet throughout all India. (The curator has still in his possession a most marvellous account of his... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...was from the wet green West and the thousand cotton-factory chimneys that ring Bombay; and once from the North, where he had doubled back eight hundred miles to talk... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.88261,19.07283,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...(from which we may assume that there had been another epidemic of small-pox at Lucknow) about the same time. Pencil notes on the edge of an old muster-roll record... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...was vital, and the best was to be picked up in Chandernagore, a few miles from Calcutta. Also a man might go far, as he himself had done, by strict attention to plays... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...would cast him off--and he would be left to the wrath of Lurgan Sahib and Mahbub Ali--for the short space of life that would remain to him. 'So I... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>66</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...but Colonel Creighton would cast him off--and he would be left to the wrath of Lurgan Sahib and Mahbub Ali--for the short space of life that would remain to... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Patiala</name>
      <description>...it was certain young Martin had not been blown half across the forecourt of a Patiala palace by an explosion of fireworks; nor had he. . . . Kim fell to telling... </description>
      <address>Patiala</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.3922,30.33625,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Manipur</name>
      <description>...tales of holiday adventures to hear. Young Martin, son of the tea-planter at Manipur, had boasted that he would go to war, with a rifle, against the head-hunters... </description>
      <address>Manipur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>93.86130718615175,24.73094429024757,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...ministers, as in the old days he had followed vakils and lawyers' touts across Lahore city for Mahbub Ali's sake. Meantime, there was the present, and not at all... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...almost as great as Mahbub Ali! The housetops of his search should be half India; he would follow Kings and ministers, as in the old days he had followed vakils... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...when I make my report to the Colonel Sahib.' Then, changing suddenly into English with a deep laugh:-- 'By Jove! O'Hara, I think there is a great deal in you... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...might such a boy live after the news was told?' He smiled merrily at Lurgan Sahib's very beard. 'Ah! That is to be well thought of. Perhaps if he were very... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...legs shook with fat, and Kim opened on him with a shower of wayside chaff. Lurgan Sahib--this annoyed Kim--watched the Babu and not the play. 'I think,' said... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...begged doles by the roadside; and what sort of language he would use to an Englishman, to a Punjabi farmer going to a fair, and to a woman without a veil. Lurgan... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>China</name>
      <description>...there is a balas-ruby, flawed, of two ruttees. There is a carved ivory from China representing a rat sucking an egg; and there is last--ah ha!--a ball of crystal... </description>
      <address>China</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-99.23454,25.69997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...all, I cover them with this paper, and thou must tell over the tally to Lurgan Sahib. I will write mine.' 'Oah!' The instinct of competition waked in his breast... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...crept out from behind the bale and flung himself passionately at Lurgan Sahib's feet, with an extravagance of remorse that impressed even Kim. 'I will look... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...water-jugs for the hands after meals; dull copper incense-burners neither Chinese nor Persian, with friezes of fantastic devils running round them; tarnished... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mussoorie</name>
      <description>...the bobbing blue-and-white umbrella goes forward. On the edge of the Doon, Mussoorie well behind them and the Plains spread out in golden dust before, rests a worn... </description>
      <address>Mussoorie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.07068,30.45498,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...the borders of Nahan, where the Rajah of that state mistook them for deserting British soldiery. Hurree Babu explained the greatness and glory, in their own country... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-124.75181886967161,54.75800453126387,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...that, blanketed by wet mists, he conveyed them past the telegraph-station and European colony of Kotgarh. It was not his fault, but that of the Gods, of whom he... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mashobra</name>
      <description>...the thanks of two foreigners of distinction, piloted not unskillfully to Mashobra tunnel which leads to the great and gay capital of India. It was not his fault... </description>
      <address>Mashobra</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...'Good-bye, my dear.' 'Good-bye, and--and'--she was remembering her English words one by one--'you will come back again? Good-bye, and--thee God bless... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...and putting his arm round her waist, he kissed her on the cheek, adding in English: 'Thank you verree much, my dear.' Kissing is practically unknown among... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...to go in anger, thinking hardly of me--a gatherer of cow-dung and grass at Shamlegh, but still a woman of substance.' 'I think nothing,' said Kim, 'but that I am... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...novice is beaten when he misplaces the cups, so am I beaten, who was Abbot of Suchzen. No word, look you, but a blow, chela.' 'But the Sahibs did not know thee... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...hill-fed, never to sit down among my Hills. Three years I travelled through Hind, but--can earth be stronger than Mother Earth? My stupid body yearned to the... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...and--and I knew he was wise.' Kim took the waxed walnut-shell and read in English on the back of his note: 'Your favour received. Cannot get away from present... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...little patches of brush--forests, each a day's dark march. Behind the village, Shamlegh hill itself cut off all view to southward. It was like sitting in a swallow's... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...centre of three or four huts. 'The Woman of Shamlegh. She has no love for Sahibs, as we know. The others can be pleased with little presents; and here is enough... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...as it went from hand to hand lit up the narrow, blinking eyes, the high Chinese cheek-bones, and the bull-throats that melted away into the dark duffle folds... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...be overpassed, an oily, wet, but always smiling Bengali, talking the best of English with the vilest of phrases, was ingratiating himself with two sodden and rather... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Abbottabad</name>
      <description>...with a twig on the earth. 'Look! They should have come in by Srinagar or Abbottabad. Thatt is their short road--down the river by Bunji and Astor. But they have... </description>
      <address>Abbottabad</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.21168,34.1463,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...fail, Fate sent them, overtaking and overtaken upon the road, the courteous Dacca physician, who paid for his food in ointments good for goitre and counsels that... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mussoorie</name>
      <description>...the boy's shoulder, ready to profit by wayside halts. Under the great ramp to Mussoorie he drew himself together as an old hunter faces a well-remembered bank, and... </description>
      <address>Mussoorie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.07068,30.45498,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...but he is in no way proud. I spoke to him--when thou wast talking to the Sahiba--of a certain dizziness that lays hold upon the back of my neck in the night... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rampur</name>
      <description>...good old Mussoorie Pahar, as the gentlemen and ladies say. Then by Rampur into Chini. That is the only way they can come. I do not like waiting in the... </description>
      <address>Rampur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.60114,24.374,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mussoorie</name>
      <description>...straight into the Doon. It is verree verdant and painted meads. I shall go to Mussoorie--to good old Mussoorie Pahar, as the gentlemen and ladies say. Then by Rampur... </description>
      <address>Mussoorie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.07068,30.45498,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...reached to Lhassa.) I sat down and cried, Mister O'Hara, anticipating Chinese tortures. I do not suppose these two gentlemen will torture me, but I like to... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Angrezi Sahibs</name>
      <description>...Sahibs, none will employ us as shikarris any more.' 'Oh, but these are not Angrezi Sahibs--not merry-minded men like Fostum Sahib or Yankling Sahib. They are... </description>
      <address>Angrezi Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...thou heard? I say there shall be no killing--I who was Abbot of Suchzen. Is it any lust of thine to be re-born as a rat, or a snake under the eaves--a... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>66</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Frenchman</name>
      <description>...them to get away before the Gods and devils of the hills took vengeance. The Frenchman ran towards the lama, fumbling at his revolver with some notion of making him a... </description>
      <address>Frenchman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...and over down hill with Kim at his throat. The blow had waked every unknown Irish devil in the boy's blood, and the sudden fall of his enemy did the rest. The... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...the Written Word!' It was too late. Before Kim could ward him off, the Russian struck the old man full on the face. Next instant he was rolling over and over... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>West</name>
      <description>...represents in petto India in transition--the monstrous hybridism of East and West,' the Russian replied. 'It is we who can deal with Orientals.' 'He has lost... </description>
      <address>West</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-21.706287643780712,64.84520612000266,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rampur</name>
      <description>...Government--it was the source of all prosperity and honour, and his master at Rampur held the very same opinion. Upon this the men began to deride him and to quote... </description>
      <address>Rampur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.60114,24.374,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chandernagore</name>
      <description>...is too easy.' 'Pride--all pride, my friend.' 'Now what the deuce is good of Chandernagore being so close to Calcutta and all,' said Hurree, snoring open-mouthed on the... </description>
      <address>Chandernagore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.36796,22.86225,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Teshoo Lama</name>
      <description>...to my chela, lest he miss the Way.&quot; Upon this my Soul, which is the soul of Teshoo Lama, withdrew itself from the Great Soul with strivings and yearnings and retchings... </description>
      <address>Teshoo Lama</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...saw all Hind, from Ceylon in the sea to the Hills, and my own Painted Rocks at Suchzen; I saw every camp and village, to the least, where we have ever rested. I saw... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Museum</name>
      <description>...sit who looks down upon the patent self-registering turnstiles of the Lahore Museum. The lama held his peace. Except for the click of the rosary and a... </description>
      <address>Museum</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.08870303980582057,51.51717828884322,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pashtu</name>
      <description>...It was the hakim from Dacca broke my meditations.' 'Otherwise'--this was in Pashtu for decency's sake--'thou wouldst have ended thy meditations upon the sultry... </description>
      <address>Pashtu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bunar</name>
      <description>...By Gad, Sar! The British Government will change the succession in Hilas and Bunar, and nominate new heirs to the throne. &quot;Treason most base&quot; . . . but you do not... </description>
      <address>Bunar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.4,43.75,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...Ministers of these parts implicated by the correspondence. By Gad, Sar! The British Government will change the succession in Hilas and Bunar, and nominate new... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-124.75181886967161,54.75800453126387,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...use. Over the Nilang Pass in storm when the driven snow-dust filled every fold of the impassive lama's drapery; between the black horns of Raieng where they... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab High Court</name>
      <description>...it in a secret place under some baulks in Nila Ram's timber-yard, beyond the Punjab High Court, where the fragrant deodar logs lie seasoning after they have driven down the... </description>
      <address>Punjab High Court</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Fort Ditch</name>
      <description>...he knew the wonderful walled city of Lahore from the Delhi Gate to the outer Fort Ditch; was hand in glove with men who led lives stranger than anything Haroun al... </description>
      <address>Fort Ditch</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...who took opium and learned the taste from her, and died as poor whites die in India. His estate at death consisted of three papers--one he called his 'ne varietur'... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...opposite the old Ajaib-Gher--the Wonder House, as the natives call the Lahore Museum. Who hold Zam-Zammah, that 'fire-breathing dragon,' hold the Punjab, for... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>United States of America</name>
      <description>...ALL RIGHTS RESERVED CL Printed in the United States of America KIM CHAPTER I 'Oh ye who tread the Narrow Way By... </description>
      <address>United States of America</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-112.5748710765186,45.70207474696211,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Naulahka</name>
      <description>...Edition_ The Kipling Birthday Book The Light That Failed The Naulahka (_With Wolcott Balestier_) The Second Jungle Book The Seven Seas... </description>
      <address>Naulahka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...Hills, from below there. I said, and it is true, my Search is sure. So, at the Kulu woman's house I turned hillward, over-persuaded by myself. There is no blame to... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...or, halting in the neck of some uplifted pass that gave on Spiti and Kulu, would stretch out his hands yearningly towards the high snows of the horizon... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...have only two sons. Phaii! Such is the effect of these low plains. Now in Kulu men are elephants. But I would ask thy Holy One--stand aside, rogue--a charm... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...my bones to water. We will use clean air henceforward.' 'Let us go to the Kulu woman's house,' said Kim, and stepped forth cheerily under the bundles. Early... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...while she laid aside her useless veil and chattered of spirits and fiends of Kulu, of grandchildren unborn, and of the free-tongued brat who had talked to her in... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...do throughout the East. She compared the cool and the pines of the Kangra and Kulu hills with the dust and the mangoes of the South; she told a tale of some old... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...is your caste? Where is your house? Have you come far?' Kim asked. 'I came by Kulu--from beyond the Kailas--but what know you? From the hills where'--he... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>From Sea</name>
      <description>...and Barrack-Room Ballads Diversity of Creatures France at War From Sea to Sea His Apologies If Independence Just So Song Book Just... </description>
      <address>From Sea</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>26.333333,37.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Frenchman</name>
      <description>...glad of the check, halted and slid down their loads. 'Look!' said the Frenchman. 'It is like a picture for the birth of a religion--the first teacher and the... </description>
      <address>Frenchman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...Hurree, snoring open-mouthed on the sodden moss, 'if I cannot understand their French. They talk so par-tic-ularly fast! It would have been much better to cut their... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...of that pattern,' said one sportsman to the other in French. 'When we get into India proper thou wilt see. I should like to visit his Rajah. One might speak the... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...are all just of that pattern,' said one sportsman to the other in French. 'When we get into India proper thou wilt see. I should like to visit his... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...upon a wet tree-trunk. Never was so unfortunate a product of English rule in India more unhappily thrust upon aliens. 'They are all just of that pattern,' said... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...collapsed upon a wet tree-trunk. Never was so unfortunate a product of English rule in India more unhappily thrust upon aliens. 'They are all just of that... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...were delighted. One was visibly French, the other Russian, but they spoke English not much inferior to the Babu's. They begged his kind offices. Their native... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...like a Bactrian camel--the snow-bred, shag-haired sort that come into the Kashmir Serai. They dipped across beds of light snow and snow-powdered shale, where they took... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bushahr</name>
      <description>...and down the Indus to Han-le (I know that road), and then down, you see, to Bushahr and Chini valley. That is ascertained by process of elimination, and also by... </description>
      <address>Bushahr</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Western States</name>
      <description>...as far to the East as possible--just to show that they were never among the Western States. You do not know the Hills?' He scratched with a twig on the earth. 'Look! They... </description>
      <address>Western States</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...or, halting in the neck of some uplifted pass that gave on Spiti and Kulu, would stretch out his hands yearningly towards the high snows of the horizon... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mussoorie</name>
      <description>...his mother.' They had crossed the Sewaliks and the half-tropical Doon, left Mussoorie behind them, and headed north along the narrow hill-roads. Day after day they... </description>
      <address>Mussoorie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.07068,30.45498,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...the North playing the Great Game. Truly, it runs like a shuttle throughout all Hind. And my share and my joy'--he smiled to the darkness--'I owe to the lama here... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...to walk with them to Simla. You see, one Russian is a Frenchman, and I know my French pretty well. I have friends in Chandernagore.' 'He would certainly rejoice to... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Frenchman</name>
      <description>...wait for them. I want to walk with them to Simla. You see, one Russian is a Frenchman, and I know my French pretty well. I have friends in Chandernagore.' 'He would... </description>
      <address>Frenchman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...gentlemen will torture me, but I like to provide for possible contingency with European assistance in emergency.' He coughed and spat out his cardamoms. 'It is purely... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...special faceelities by the Government. Of course, we always do that. It is our British pride.' 'Then what is to fear from them?' 'By Jove, they are not black... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...on your part.&quot; And Colonel Creighton, he laughed at me! It is all your beastly English pride. You think no one dare conspire! That is all tommy-rott.' Kim smoked... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...not a lawsuit, that we go about to collect evidence.&quot;' Hurree returned to his English with a jerk: '&quot;By Jove,&quot; I said, &quot;why the dooce do you not issue demi-offeecial... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bunar</name>
      <description>...were not paid for guarding the passes, tell them by runner of the bad faith of Bunar and Hilas. When all the evil is done, look you--when these two strangers with... </description>
      <address>Bunar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.4,43.75,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...I come to congratulate you on your extraordinary effeecient performance at Delhi. Oah! I tell you we are all proud of you. It was verree neat and handy. Our... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...much more shall children clever as some that I know bear away prizes at rich Calcutta.' 'Never,' said the voice, 'have I seen such a child! Born in an auspicious... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...I had been now in Government employ. I bear a degree from the great school at Calcutta--whither, maybe, the son of this house shall go.' 'He shall indeed. If our... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...shame. How many maids, and whose wives, hang upon thy eyelashes? Ye hail from Benares? I would have gone there again this year, but my daughter--we have only two... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Wash</name>
      <description>...shameless beggar-brat of the parao,' she shrilled. 'I have not forgotten thee. Wash ye and eat. The father of my daughter's son is gone away awhile. So we poor... </description>
      <address>Wash</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...not less than a dozen servants, she paid Kim compliments that would have flung European audiences into unclean dismay. 'But thou art still the shameless beggar-brat... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...knowest. Holy One, whence came--?' 'There is much wealth, as men count it, in Bhotiyal,' the lama returned with composure. 'In my own place I have the illusion of... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...as are children. To those who follow the Way there is neither black nor white, Hind nor Bhotiyal. We be all souls seeking escape. No matter what thy wisdom learned... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hells</name>
      <description>...of kings--is bound to follow the body through all the Heavens and all the Hells, and strictly round again. Sometimes a woman or a poor man, watching the... </description>
      <address>Hells</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hells</name>
      <description>...when they came to the Human World, busy and profitless, that is just above the Hells, his mind was distracted; for by the roadside trundled the very Wheel itself... </description>
      <address>Hells</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...while E.23 was paddling through by-ways into the locked heart of Delhi city. In two hours several telegrams had reached the angry minister of a... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...Ajmir cotton-broker, who was explaining himself to a Mr. Strickland on Delhi platform, while E.23 was paddling through by-ways into the locked heart of... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...was then being handed in at Simla a code-wire reporting the arrival of E.23 at Delhi, and, more important, the whereabouts of a letter he had been commissioned... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...at Umballa in the terrible time of his first schooling. 'My good fool,' the Englishman drawled. 'Nickle-jao! Go back to your carriage.' Step by step, withdrawing... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...rejoiced. It reminded him of the drummer-boys and the barrack-sweepers at Umballa in the terrible time of his first schooling. 'My good fool,' the Englishman... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...clumsy Urdu. 'Tum-mut? You drunk? You mustn't bang about as though Delhi station belonged to you, my friend.' E.23, not moving a muscle of his... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...up his belongings. 'Nothing here but a parcel of holy-bolies,' said the Englishman aloud, and passed on amid a ripple of uneasiness; for native police... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...(from which we may assume that there had been another epidemic of small-pox at Lucknow) about the same time. Pencil notes on the edge of an old muster-roll record... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...nine rupees, eight annas) for proficiency therein; and the same term played in St. Xavier's eleven against the Allyghur Mohammedan College, his age being fourteen... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bow Bazar</name>
      <description>...'Julius Caesar'; the book cost four annas, but could be bought second-hand in Bow Bazar for two. Still more important than Wordsworth, or the eminent authors, Burke... </description>
      <address>Bow Bazar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...attention to Latin and Wordsworth's 'Excursion' (all this was Greek to Kim). French, too, was vital, and the best was to be picked up in Chandernagore, a few... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Patiala</name>
      <description>...it was certain young Martin had not been blown half across the forecourt of a Patiala palace by an explosion of fireworks; nor had he. . . . Kim fell to telling... </description>
      <address>Patiala</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...you; but you must not become proud and you must not talk. You must go back to Lucknow and be a good little boy and mind your book, as the English say, and... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...how long might such a boy live after the news was told?' He smiled merrily at Lurgan Sahib's very beard. 'Ah! That is to be well thought of. Perhaps if he were... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...begged doles by the roadside; and what sort of language he would use to an Englishman, to a Punjabi farmer going to a fair, and to a woman without a veil. Lurgan... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...is almost too jealous to trust, just now.' Now a genuine imported Sahib from England would have made a great to do over this tale. Lurgan Sahib stated it as simply... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...because he was weeping. So Kim lifted up his voice and called aloud: 'Lurgan Sahib! O Lurgan Sahib! Is it an order that thy servant does not speak to... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...thou art a Sahib and the son of a Sahib. Lurgan Sahib has a shop among the European shops. All Simla knows it. Ask there . . . and, Friend of all the World, he is... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...Colonel Sahib is not yet aware of the contract. Thou art to lodge in Lurgan Sahib's house till it is time to go again to Nucklao.' 'I had sooner lodge... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pinjore Gardens</name>
      <description>...till he dies that long, lazy journey from Umballa, through Kalka and the Pinjore Gardens near by, up to Simla. A sudden spate in the Gugger River swept down one horse... </description>
      <address>Pinjore Gardens</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...thou the little business of the thieves in the dark, down yonder at Umballa?' 'Seeing they sought my life, I have not altogether forgotten... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Balkh</name>
      <description>...is even a Balkh stallion (and there are no better horses than those of Balkh, were they not so heavy in the shoulder) of any account in the great... </description>
      <address>Balkh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>66.8972,36.75635,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bengal</name>
      <description>...mare taken from the sands of her birthplace and removed to the west of Bengal founders--nor is even a Balkh stallion (and there are no better horses than... </description>
      <address>Bengal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...every few hours at a wayside shelter. Very many Sahibs travel along the Kalka road; and, as Mahbub Ali says, every young Sahib must needs esteem himself a... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...untidy camp broke up and led the half-dozen stiff and fretful horses along the Kalka road in the fresh of the rain-swept dawn. Kim, regarded as Mahbub Ali's... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...saddle-bags and the cooking-platter. We will take out the horses and away to Simla.' Swiftly,--as Orientals understand speed,--with long explanations, with abuse... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...country are eternally made foolish. By Allah, I will tell the truth to an Englishman! Of what use is the Government police if a poor Kabuli be robbed of his horses... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...and must consider his own advancement. (See how much I have already learned at Nucklao!) Moreover, the Colonel I know since three months only. I have known one Mahbub... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...and the manner of using compasses to be learned in that game. One waits in the Hills above to show thee.' 'I will learn their teaching upon a condition--that my... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...is permitted,' said Kim, and threw back the very tone. 'They say at Nucklao that no Sahib must tell a black man that he has made a fault.' Mahbub's hand... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...I lend thee my head.' 'It was forfeit to me,' said Kim, with deep relish, 'in Umballa, when thou didst pick me up on the horse after the drummer-boy beat... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...he saluted ironically. 'Well, art tired of the Road, or wilt thou come on to Umballa with me and work back with the horses?' 'I come with thee, Mahbub... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Puttiala</name>
      <description>...for a teli (an oilman) coming north; but I heard of a great feast forward in Puttiala, and thither went I in the company of a firework-maker. It was a great feast'... </description>
      <address>Puttiala</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...a household of my acquaintance in Umballa. With one of these I went as far as Delhi to the southward. That is a wondrous city. Then I drove a bullock for a teli... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...is the Friend of all the World--&quot;' 'What is this?' 'A name we give him in Lahore city. &quot;The Friend of all the World takes leave to go to his own places. He will... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...next point of call, where he feasted in extravagance and greasy luxury. On Lucknow station platform he watched young De Castro, all covered with prickly-heat, get... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...harm to keep you out of mischief. You can go up with young De Castro as far as Delhi.' Kim considered it in every possible light. He had been diligent, even as the... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...mind over the tasks they set him. His quickness would have delighted an English master; but at St. Xavier's they know the first rush of minds developed by sun... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Taksali Gate</name>
      <description>...thy ploughshare.' This was part of an old curse picked up from a faquir by the Taksali Gate in the days of Kim's innocence. It lost nothing by repetition. 'Cease, Holy... </description>
      <address>Taksali Gate</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...at the Great Game and tell me that again! The wires will be out against me at Delhi, describing every tear and rag upon me. Twenty--a hundred, if need be--will... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...touched the filthy bandage on his leg--'so that they will know me at Delhi.' 'Thou art safe in the te-rain, at least.' 'Live a year at the Great Game... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bandakui</name>
      <description>...If we die, we die. Our names are blotted from the book. That is all. At Bandakui, where lives one of us, I thought to slip the scent by changing my face, and so... </description>
      <address>Bandakui</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...had been bribed to hand me over without question to my enemies in the South. Then I lay in old Chitor city a week, a penitent in a temple, but I could not... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kamboh</name>
      <description>...The Mahratta raised his eyes. 'But all women can cook tarkeean,' said the Kamboh. 'It is a good curry, as I know.' 'Oh, yes, it is a good curry,' said the... </description>
      <address>Kamboh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...can walk in meditation--and the air is cooler there. It comes from the Hills and the snow of the Hills.' 'What is the name?' said Kim. 'How should I know?... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...my fields,' this to the small son, 'let us show these holy men that we Jats of Jullundur can pay a service. . . . I had heard the Jains would eat nothing that they had... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...us again under the big railway bridge, and for the sake of all the Gods of our Punjab, bring food--curry, pulse, cakes fried in fat, and sweetmeats. Specially... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hindustanee</name>
      <description>...dark, till he fell asleep at the foot of the altar. That night he dreamed in Hindustanee, with never an English word. . . . 'Holy One, there is the child to whom we... </description>
      <address>Hindustanee</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...fearing an illusion. Therefore I would not take thee with me that day at Lucknow, when we ate the cakes. I would not take thee till the time was ripe and... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...a sheet of strangely scented yellow-Chinese paper, the brushes, and slab of India ink. In cleanest, severest outline he had traced the Great Wheel with its six... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kamboh</name>
      <description>...medicine that he may suck at on the way home.' 'Gods, what wisdom!' said the Kamboh, snatching. It was as much as Kim could remember of his own treatment in a... </description>
      <address>Kamboh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...is now?' The lama's eyes turned to Kim. It was noticeable he spoke far clearer Urdu than long ago, under Zam-Zammah; but the father would allow no private... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ajmir</name>
      <description>...halted at the carved outer door of the temple. A white-clad Oswal banker from Ajmir, his sins of usury new wiped out, asked him what he did. 'I am chela to Teshoo... </description>
      <address>Ajmir</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Amritzar</name>
      <description>...I know the Punjab. My mother was a Pahareen, but my father came from Amritzar--by Jandiala,' said Kim, oiling his ready tongue for the needs of the... </description>
      <address>Amritzar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sarnath</name>
      <description>...guided to the Temple of the Tirthankers, about a mile outside the city, near Sarnath, by a chance-met Punjabi farmer--a Kamboh from Jullundur-way who had appealed... </description>
      <address>Sarnath</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...but convenient for subordinates. Colonel Creighton he does not know. He is European. The turquoise is wrapped in the paper. . . . Yes, that is road to... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...devils and all dangers--in the name of her devils. It was Mahbub's desire.' In English: 'He is highly obsolete, I think, to indulge in such supersteetion. Why, it is... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...said Mahbub in the vernacular. 'I have no regard for the devils of Hind, but the Sons of Eblis are far otherwise, and whether they be jumalee... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Babu</name>
      <description>...choice of playthings. So Creighton smiled, and thought the better of Hurree Babu, moved by like desires. He dropped the ghost-dagger and looked up at... </description>
      <address>Babu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>119.84002,37.18696,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hurree</name>
      <description>...in their choice of playthings. So Creighton smiled, and thought the better of Hurree Babu, moved by like desires. He dropped the ghost-dagger and looked up at... </description>
      <address>Hurree</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...told him all that yee-ars ago. I think Hurree Babu is getting too old for the Road. He likes better to collect manners and customs information. Yes, he wants to... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...not so common in Hind that one loses track.' 'Babus are very curious,' said Lurgan meditatively. 'Do you know what Hurree Babu really wants? He wants to be made a... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...down at the Temple of the Tirthankers or at Buddh Gaya when he is in from the Road. Then he goes to see the boy at the madrissah as we know, for the boy was... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...a cone, and a big turban-cloth ending in a broad fringe of gold. There was a Delhi embroidered waistcoat to slip over a milky-white shirt, fastening to the right... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jeysalmir</name>
      <description>...and three brushes, he achieved something not remotely unlike the city of Jeysalmir. Mahbub laughed a great deal, and advised him to make up a written report as... </description>
      <address>Jeysalmir</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...the care of his own body, the cure of fever-fits, and simple remedies of the Road. A week before it was time to go down, Colonel Creighton Sahib--this... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Quetta</name>
      <description>...proved useless, though Kim had restocked it at Bombay. Mahbub had business at Quetta, and there Kim, as Mahbub admitted, earned his keep, and perhaps a little over... </description>
      <address>Quetta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>67.00141,30.18414,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...The Babu's famous drug-box proved useless, though Kim had restocked it at Bombay. Mahbub had business at Quetta, and there Kim, as Mahbub admitted, earned his... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...and Mahbub nearly melted when Kim proposed a sail in a dhow across the Indian Ocean to buy Gulf Arabs, which he understood from a hanger-on of the dealer... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the resting-place. Once, too, he strayed alone from the Grand Trunk Road below Umballa to the very village whose priest had tried to drug him; but the kind heaven... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>West</name>
      <description>...to Ceylon where are priests who know Pali; sometimes it was from the wet green West and the thousand cotton-factory chimneys that ring Bombay; and once from the... </description>
      <address>West</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-21.706287643780712,64.84520612000266,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...the woman, handing him the half of a cake from a greasy package. 'Even to Benares.' 'Jugglers belike?' the young soldier suggested. 'Have ye any tricks to pass... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Asia</name>
      <description>...price of the Umballa ticket as his commission--the immemorial commission of Asia. The lama jibbed at the open door of a crowded third-class carriage. 'Were it... </description>
      <address>Asia</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.5,37.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...to test me--perhaps with the knife. So it stands that the boy must go to Umballa--and by rail--for the writing is something urgent. I abide here, following the... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...near to it. 'What a colt's trick,' said he to himself. 'As if every girl in Peshawur did not use it! But 'twas prettily done. Now God He knows how many more there... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kafilas</name>
      <description>...of lice. There is Sikandar Khan, Nur Ali Beg, and Farrukh Shah--all heads of Kafilas--who deal there,' said the Flower. 'They have not yet come in,' said the... </description>
      <address>Kafilas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...to India with a whole sheep of Mahbub's bounty. A sleek young gentleman from Delhi, armed with a bunch of keys which the Flower had unshackled from the senseless... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...knew English, composed excellent telegrams, such as:--'Creighton, Laurel Bank, Umballa.--Horse is Arabian as already advised. Sorrowful delayed-pedigree which am... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...demanding the pedigree of a white stallion. The public letter-writer, who knew English, composed excellent telegrams, such as:--'Creighton, Laurel Bank... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rajputana</name>
      <description>...where a sub-partner of his own clan was selling horses to the agent of a Rajputana state; and to Umballa, where an Englishman was excitedly demanding the pedigree... </description>
      <address>Rajputana</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...a small portion of that vast mass of 'information received' on which the Indian Government acts. But, recently, five confederated Kings, who had no business to... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kurdistan</name>
      <description>...or paint scratches told where he had gone. Thus: 'Lutuf Ullah is gone to Kurdistan.' Below, in coarse verse: 'O Allah, who sufferest lice to live on the coat of a... </description>
      <address>Kurdistan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...frightened him. Half pushed, half towed, he arrived at the high gate of the Kashmir Serai: that huge open square over against the railway station, surrounded with arched... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...I heard thy talk in the Wonder House of all those new strange places in the Hills, and if one so old and so little--so used to truth-telling--may go out for the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...merit. We be craftsmen together, thou and I. Here is a new book of white English paper: here be sharpened pencils two and three--thick and thin, all good for a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...farther to Benares.' 'By road and the trains. From Pathankot, having left the Hills, I came hither in a te-rain. It goes swiftly. At first I was amazed to see... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pathankot</name>
      <description>...is a far cry to Delhi, and farther to Benares.' 'By road and the trains. From Pathankot, having left the Hills, I came hither in a te-rain. It goes swiftly. At first I... </description>
      <address>Pathankot</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.65287,32.27484,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...is not known where the arrow fell.' 'And how wilt thou go? It is a far cry to Delhi, and farther to Benares.' 'By road and the trains. From Pathankot, having left... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...in secret, and from him haply I may learn. May be he will go with me to Buddh Gaya. Thence north and west to Kapilavastu, and there will I seek for the River... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...Seeker in secret, and from him haply I may learn. May be he will go with me to Buddh Gaya. Thence north and west to Kapilavastu, and there will I seek for... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashi</name>
      <description>...also!' 'I am bound,' said the curator. 'But whither goest thou?' 'First to Kashi (Benares): where else? There I shall meet one of the pure faith in a Jain... </description>
      <address>Kashi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kusinagara</name>
      <description>...the Middle Kingdom, and here Mahabodi, the Mecca of Buddhism; and here was Kusinagara, sad place of the Holy One's death. The old man bowed his head over the sheets... </description>
      <address>Kusinagara</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Middle Kingdom</name>
      <description>...the curator's pencil from point to point. Here was Kapilavastu, here the Middle Kingdom, and here Mahabodi, the Mecca of Buddhism; and here was Kusinagara, sad place... </description>
      <address>Middle Kingdom</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lung-Cho Monastery</name>
      <description>...of us who had made pilgrimage to the Holy Places--he is now Abbot of the Lung-Cho Monastery--gave it me,' stammered the lama. 'He spoke of these.' His lean hand moved... </description>
      <address>Lung-Cho Monastery</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...sideways among the cases of the arts and manufacture wing. A white-bearded Englishman was looking at the lama, who gravely turned and saluted him and after some... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Middle Way</name>
      <description>...not seen such a man. They be Hindus in Tibet, then?' 'We be followers of the Middle Way, living in peace in our lamasseries, and I go to see the Four Holy Places... </description>
      <address>Middle Way</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Zam-Zammah</name>
      <description>...all the World, what does he say?' 'Send him hither' said Kim, dropping from Zam-Zammah, flourishing his bare heels. 'He is a foreigner, and thou art a buffalo.' The... </description>
      <address>Zam-Zammah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...tam-o'-shanter. His face was yellow and wrinkled, like that of Fook Shing, the Chinese boot-maker in the bazar. His eyes turned up at the corners and looked like... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...that men made in their own Province and elsewhere. The Museum was given up to Indian arts and manufactures, and anybody who sought wisdom could ask the curator to... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...field, and the Colonel riding on his tall horse, yes, and'--dropping into English--'nine hundred devils.' 'Ah,' said Kim, 'I shall remember. A Red Bull and a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...of the Mavericks, an Irish regiment. He afterwards took a post on the Sind, Punjab, and Delhi railway, and his regiment went home without him. The wife died... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...and had married Kimball O'Hara, a young colour-sergeant of the Mavericks, an Irish regiment. He afterwards took a post on the Sind, Punjab, and Delhi railway, and... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Balkh</name>
      <description>...end. The rest is illusion.' 'What matter? When I must have him with me beyond Balkh in six months! I come up with ten lame horses and three strong-backed... </description>
      <address>Balkh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>66.8972,36.75635,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...the shadow of the wooden-pinned cart. And Mother Earth was as faithful as the Sahiba. She breathed through him to restore the poise he had lost lying so long on a... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...fall of the sunlight upon his still triumphant face he returned to the humble Dacca quack. 'He robbed them,' thought Kim, forgetting his own share in the game... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Frenchman</name>
      <description>...the Russians? How long were they with thee?' 'One was a Frenchman. Oh, days and days and days! Now all the hill-people believe all Russians are... </description>
      <address>Frenchman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>59</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bunar</name>
      <description>...By Gad, Sar! The British Government will change the succession in Hilas and Bunar, and nominate new heirs to the throne. &quot;Treason most base&quot; . . . but you do not... </description>
      <address>Bunar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.4,43.75,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...They are earth-born--children of illusion. We will go to the woman from Kulu. She shall acquire merit in housing us, and specially in tending me. Thou shalt... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Raieng</name>
      <description>...every fold of the impassive lama's drapery; between the black horns of Raieng where they heard the whistle of the wild goats through the clouds; pitching and... </description>
      <address>Raieng</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mussoorie</name>
      <description>...the bobbing blue-and-white umbrella goes forward. On the edge of the Doon, Mussoorie well behind them and the Plains spread out in golden dust before, rests a worn... </description>
      <address>Mussoorie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.07068,30.45498,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...astonish folk who mock at his race. Kindly villagers, remembering the Dacca drug-vendor of two months ago, give him shelter against evil spirits of the... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>North</name>
      <description>...he had learned to look upon Russia as the great deliverer from the North. He was a fearful man. He had been afraid that he could not save his... </description>
      <address>North</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>13.908506086056846,8.46243332724727,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mashobra</name>
      <description>...the thanks of two foreigners of distinction, piloted not unskillfully to Mashobra tunnel which leads to the great and gay capital of India. It was not his fault... </description>
      <address>Mashobra</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chini</name>
      <description>...'The Siege of the Fairies.' TWO hundred miles north of Chini, on the blue shale of Ladakh, lies Yankling Sahib, the merry-minded man... </description>
      <address>Chini</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>103</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>112.99888,23.40014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...'Good-bye, my dear.' 'Good-bye, and--and'--she was remembering her English words one by one--'you will come back again? Good-bye, and--thee God bless... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...the road?' She beckoned Kim to her hut, and stooped above a battered English cash-box under her cot. 'I do not need anything,' said Kim, angered where he... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...her two husbands and three others with a dooli, the rude native litter of the Hills, that they use for carrying the sick and for visits of state. 'These... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...hill-fed, never to sit down among my Hills. Three years I travelled through Hind, but--can earth be stronger than Mother Earth? My stupid body yearned to the... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...Cannot get away from present company at present, but shall take them into Simla. After which, hope to rejoin you. Inexpedient to follow angry gentlemen. Return... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...his passion. 'Yes--yes. There is no place like our Hills,' said the people of Shamlegh. And they fell to wondering how a man could live in the hot terrible Plains... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...his hand, and with a little, low-voiced prompting would point out the road to Spiti and north across the Parungla. 'Beyond, where the hills lie thickest, lies... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kotgarh</name>
      <description>...the diseases of their tiny, sure-footed cattle; of trips as far as Kotgarh, where the strange missionaries live, and beyond even to marvellous Simla... </description>
      <address>Kotgarh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Akrola</name>
      <description>...the Great Game when he is eternally pestered by women? There was that girl at Akrola by the Ford; and there was the scullion's wife behind the dovecot--not counting... </description>
      <address>Akrola</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...villages are both afraid and angry.' 'No need. Tell the villages to feed the Sahibs and pass them on, in peace. We must get them quietly away from our valleys. To... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chini</name>
      <description>...cliff, and climbed into a new country entirely blocked off from all sight of Chini valley. A huge pasture-ground ran up fan-shaped to the living snow. At its... </description>
      <address>Chini</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>112.99888,23.40014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...Give the order. There is more than enough for us all. We go our way from Shamlegh in the dawn.' They arranged and re-arranged their artless little plans for... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...game? It is a far cry from Simla to Chini, and farther from Shamlegh to Shamlegh midden.' 'So be it, but I carry the big kilta. The basket with the red top... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...disturbing his game? It is a far cry from Simla to Chini, and farther from Shamlegh to Shamlegh midden.' 'So be it, but I carry the big kilta. The basket with the... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rampur</name>
      <description>...get away to Shamlegh. None will follow us to Shamlegh.' This was the nervous Rampur man. 'I have been Fostum Sahib's shikarri, and I am Yankling Sahib's shikarri... </description>
      <address>Rampur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.60114,24.374,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Angrezi Sahibs</name>
      <description>...Sahibs, none will employ us as shikarris any more.' 'Oh, but these are not Angrezi Sahibs--not merry-minded men like Fostum Sahib or Yankling Sahib. They are... </description>
      <address>Angrezi Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...while I accounted for the Sahibs this would never have come. But perhaps the Sahibs may chase us here. Then it would not be wrong to shoot them with their own... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...I have already looked into their baskets--but we will make fair division at Shamlegh. Give him a little more. It is good medicine. Feel! His heart goes better now... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...Sar. This is par-tic-ularly dangerous.' 'By Jove!' Kim was thinking hard in English. 'This is dam-tight place, but I think it is self-defence.' He felt in his... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...all forgetful that he was a Sahib. 'To the Temple of the Tirthankers at Benares. That is the place I have chosen till I find my River. Do not weep; for, look... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...shall I ever forget thee?' 'No--no.' He put the boy aside. 'I must go back to Benares. From time to time, now that I know the customs of letter-writers in this land... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gumti</name>
      <description>...block on block of low white buildings, stands in vast grounds over against the Gumti River, at some distance from the city. 'What like of folk are they within?'... </description>
      <address>Gumti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Partibus</name>
      <description>...go to the school,' said Kim at last. The great old school of St. Xavier's in Partibus, block on block of low white buildings, stands in vast grounds over against the... </description>
      <address>Partibus</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...he sniffed the new air appreciatively. 'A rich city,' he said. 'Richer than Lahore. How good the bazars must be! Coachman, drive me a little through the... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...Then the Colonel, seeing his mistake, turned to fluent and picturesque Urdu and Kim was contented. No man could be a fool who knew the language so... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...at Lucknow.' 'Shall I meet my Holy One there?' Kim whimpered. 'At least Lucknow is nearer to Benares than Umballa. It may be thou wilt go under my protection... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...white skin; an' the prophecy comin' true! They'll cure all that nonsense at St. Xavier's, eh?' 'Sprinkle him with holy water,' the Colonel laughed. 'On my word, I... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...make a good orderly at least. I sent him to deliver a message once from Lahore. A message concerning the pedigree of a white stallion.' Here was deadly... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...be considered. All the officer-sahibs in all the regiments, and all Umballa, know Mahbub Ali. Men saw me pick thee up and chastise that boy. We are seen... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...did talk.' 'It's clear to you, is it? It beats me altogether. &quot;So going to Benares, where will find address and forward rupees for boy who is apple of eye, and... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...and allow small time to forward same per hoondie sent to any part of India as your Honour shall address yourself. This servant of your Honour has... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...every word the drummer-boy spoke about the Liverpool suburb which was his England. It passed the heavy time till dinner--a most unappetising meal served to the... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...handed it over to Kim, and departed. Mahbub Ali's was a name of power in Umballa. 'That is the way to win a good account with the Gods,' Kim shouted... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...tricked. Thou art as clever as Husain Bux that forged the Treasury stamps at Nucklao. But what a tale! What a tale! Is it true by any chance?' [Illustration... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...retorted with a piece of unnecessary insolence, in the natural belief that the European boy could not follow. The low, quick answer undeceived him. Kim put his... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...your clothes. That's regimental stuff you're wearin'. There ain't a picket in Umballa wouldn't 'ead you back quicker than you started out.' This did not impress Kim... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>German</name>
      <description>...and among the many guests of the woman who looked after him had been a queer German who painted scenery for the Parsee travelling theatre. He told Kim that he had... </description>
      <address>German</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>23.4110602,42.6097532,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...crowd that talked and laughed so easily--resembled a festival in Lahore city. So far, there was no sign of hard work, and he resolved to lend the... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...you let me go back to my old man? If he has not stayed with that woman from Kulu, I am afraid he will die.' 'By what I saw of him he's as well able to take... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the war, at least they did not know what he knew of the talk in the veranda at Umballa. 'I know you are not at thee war now; but I tell you that as soon as you get... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...a boy can get in India is, of course, at St. Xavier's in Partibus at Lucknow.' This took some time to interpret, for Bennett wished to cut it short. 'He... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...all I wanted to see the new things.' Kim put two or three questions in English to Father Victor, translating the replies to the lama. Then: 'He says, &quot;You... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...dream, or on account of a--a--prophecy. So I knew it was come true. I saw the Red Bull on the green field, and my father he said: &quot;Nine hundred pukka devils and the... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...is that--&quot;Rishti&quot;?' 'Eye-rishti--that was the regiment--my father's.' 'Irish, oh I see.' 'Yess. That was how my father told me. My father, he has... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...was only equalled by his private respect for Father Victor. 'A thief talking English is it? Let's look at his charm. No, it's not a scapular, Bennett.' He held out... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Summer Palace</name>
      <description>...on the line of march--stood a golden bull fashioned from old-time loot of the Summer Palace at Pekin--a red-gold bull with lowered head, ramping upon a field of Irish... </description>
      <address>Summer Palace</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>43.152342250000004,36.3620732,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...soft, black wideawake hat would have marked him as a holy man anywhere in all India. He dropped into a camp-chair by the door of the mess-tent and slid off his... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Belait</name>
      <description>...worst. Hai, my son, thou hast never learned all that since thou camest from Belait (Europe). Who suckled thee?' 'A pahareen--a hillwoman of Dalhousie, my mother... </description>
      <address>Belait</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>114.50265163239735,4.365564890559361,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...has no nose? Why say so, then, on the open road?' It was a fair counter. The Englishman threw up his hand with the gesture of a man hit at sword-play. She laughed and... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hindustan</name>
      <description>...prayer to her gods except she be jostled and insulted by all the refuse of Hindustan--that she must eat gali (abuse) as men eat ghi. But I have yet a wag left to my... </description>
      <address>Hindustan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lung-Cho</name>
      <description>...an auspicious hour, and--perhaps thy Holy One has heard of the Abbot of the Lung-Cho lamassery. It was to him I put the matter, and behold in the due time all came... </description>
      <address>Lung-Cho</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...the status of a priest.] The life of the parao was very like that of the Kashmir Serai on a small scale. Kim dived into the happy Asiatic disorder which, if you... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>States</name>
      <description>...turban, stalked past, returning from a visit to one of the independent Sikh States, where he had been singing the ancient glories of the Khalsa to... </description>
      <address>States</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...merrily to the lama. 'All earth would have picked thy bones within ten mile of Lahore city if I had not guarded thee.' 'I consider in my own mind whether thou art a... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...Road is a wonderful spectacle. It runs straight, bearing without crowding India's traffic for fifteen hundred miles--such a river of life as nowhere else... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...My people, my friends, my brothers fell from me. They said: &quot;The time of the English is accomplished. Let each strike out a little holding for himself.&quot; But I had... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...dreamers. I do not speak without knowledge who have seen the land from Delhi south awash with blood.' 'What madness was that, then?' 'The Gods, who sent... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Himalayas</name>
      <description>...between the great dark-green mango-groves, the line of the snow-capped Himalayas faint to the eastward. All India was at work in the fields, to the creaking of... </description>
      <address>Himalayas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...to the lama. 'Three kos (six miles) to the westward runs the great road to Calcutta.' 'But I would go to Benares--to Benares.' 'And to Benares also. It crosses... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...He was a market-gardener, Arain by caste, growing vegetables and flowers for Umballa city, and well Kim knew the breed. 'Such an one,' said the lama, disregarding... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>pole</name>
      <description>...warm wind brings Kamakura.' BEHIND them an angry farmer brandished a bamboo pole. He was a market-gardener, Arain by caste, growing vegetables and flowers... </description>
      <address>pole</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>26.2,43.95,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>China</name>
      <description>...and turquoise, and that wonderful upland road that leads at last into Great China itself. 'How thinkest thou of this one?' said the cultivator aside to... </description>
      <address>China</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-99.23454,25.69997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...like the Bodhisat's own lotus, speaking of his life in the great hills of Suchzen, before, as he said, 'I rose up to seek enlightenment.' Then it came out that... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...tables dressed with flowers, glass, and silver. Presently forth came an Englishman, dressed in black and white, humming a tune. It was too dark to see his face... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...to get the lama under shelter for the night, that he might seek Mahbub Ali's Englishman and deliver himself of the white stallion's pedigree. 'Now,' said he, when the... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...of gold gives us lodging for the night. It is a kindly land, this land of the South. See how we have been helped since the dawn!' The lama bowed his head in... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...keeping. His officers overlooked much in that man.' The lama fell back on Urdu, remembering that he was in a strange land. 'Hear the tale of the Arrow which... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>North</name>
      <description>...cried Kim. 'From among the hills.' 'There is snow among the pine trees in the North--in the hills there is snow. My mother was from Kulu. Get thee a ticket. Ask... </description>
      <address>North</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>13.908506086056846,8.46243332724727,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...tend that old man?' 'What--what is this?' the lama repeated. 'He must go to Benares. He must come with me. He is my chela. If there is money to be paid--' 'Oh, be... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>East</name>
      <description>...the half-caste guard came round. Ticket-collecting is a slow business in the East, where people secrete their tickets in all sorts of curious places. Kim... </description>
      <address>East</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-15.396150046196489,64.8948606919208,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...astonish folk who mock at his race. Kindly villagers, remembering the Dacca drug-vendor of two months ago, give him shelter against evil spirits of the... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...for he 'opined subtly' that he, even he, Mohendro Lal Dutt, M. A. of Calcutta, had 'done the state some service.' They gave him a certificate praising his... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>North</name>
      <description>...he had learned to look upon Russia as the great deliverer from the North. He was a fearful man. He had been afraid that he could not save his... </description>
      <address>North</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>13.908506086056846,8.46243332724727,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kotgarh</name>
      <description>...wet mists, he conveyed them past the telegraph-station and European colony of Kotgarh. It was not his fault, but that of the Gods, of whom he discoursed so... </description>
      <address>Kotgarh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chini</name>
      <description>...'The Siege of the Fairies.' TWO hundred miles north of Chini, on the blue shale of Ladakh, lies Yankling Sahib, the merry-minded man... </description>
      <address>Chini</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>103</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>112.99888,23.40014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...as thou shalt need.' 'But we will not go Simla-way. We will not go near the Sahibs,' cried the first husband. 'They will not run away as the others did, nor will... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kailung</name>
      <description>...far-faring people of Shamlegh. 'And I slept two nights with the priests of Kailung. These are the hills of my delight! Shadows blessed above all other shadows!... </description>
      <address>Kailung</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...as the capture of Mahbub's faquir-friends by the zealous young policeman at Umballa. 'They are there--with nothing; and, by Jove, it is cold! I am here with all... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...disturbing his game? It is a far cry from Simla to Chini, and farther from Shamlegh to Shamlegh midden.' 'So be it, but I carry the big kilta. The basket with the... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...The place was only a grazing centre of three or four huts. 'The Woman of Shamlegh. She has no love for Sahibs, as we know. The others can be pleased with little... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rampur</name>
      <description>...get away to Shamlegh. None will follow us to Shamlegh.' This was the nervous Rampur man. 'I have been Fostum Sahib's shikarri, and I am Yankling Sahib's shikarri... </description>
      <address>Rampur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.60114,24.374,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...while I accounted for the Sahibs this would never have come. But perhaps the Sahibs may chase us here. Then it would not be wrong to shoot them with their own... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sar</name>
      <description>...Hurree, 'they will descend and annihilate us. I have rescued the gentleman, Sar. This is par-tic-ularly dangerous.' 'By Jove!' Kim was thinking hard in... </description>
      <address>Sar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-89.70177,38.12311,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mexico</name>
      <description>...in a book at St. Xavier's library: 'The Adventures of a Young Naturalist in Mexico' was its name. Yes, they looked very like the wonderful M. Sumichrast of that... </description>
      <address>Mexico</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-102.53769653912282,23.938568863872224,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ziglaur</name>
      <description>...is the Wheel of Life,' said the lama, 'the same I showed thee in the hut at Ziglaur when the rain fell.' 'And to hear thee expound it.' The lama's eyes lighted... </description>
      <address>Ziglaur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hindustan</name>
      <description>...how to get away when he had stolen it. He thanked all the Gods of Hindustan, and Herbert Spencer, that there remained some valuables to steal. On the... </description>
      <address>Hindustan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...umbrella Hurree Babu was straining ear and brain to follow the quick-poured French, and keeping both eyes on a kilta full of maps and documents--an extra large... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...'He is like the nightmare of a Viennese courier.' 'He represents in petto India in transition--the monstrous hybridism of East and West,' the Russian replied... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...the poor Babu was beaten out of his defences and forced to speak--truth! When Lurgan was told the tale later, he mourned aloud that he could not have been in the... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...my friend.' 'Now what the deuce is good of Chandernagore being so close to Calcutta and all,' said Hurree, snoring open-mouthed on the sodden moss, 'if I cannot... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hilas</name>
      <description>...replied. 'For my own part, I wish our reports had been sent back from Hilas, or even Leh.' 'The English post is better and safer. Remember we are given... </description>
      <address>Hilas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...are all just of that pattern,' said one sportsman to the other in French. 'When we get into India proper thou wilt see. I should like to visit his... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...upon a wet tree-trunk. Never was so unfortunate a product of English rule in India more unhappily thrust upon aliens. 'They are all just of that pattern,' said... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...were delighted. One was visibly French, the other Russian, but they spoke English not much inferior to the Babu's. They begged his kind offices. Their native... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>North</name>
      <description>...holy water in his hands, and there came afterwards thy horse-seller from the North with a cot and men, and they put the body on the cot and bore it up to the... </description>
      <address>North</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>13.908506086056846,8.46243332724727,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...Bodhisat sit who looks down upon the patent self-registering turnstiles of the Lahore Museum. The lama held his peace. Except for the click of the rosary and a... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...soul. 'Softly--softly--one foot at a time, as the lame gelding went over the Umballa jumps. I may come to Paradise later--I have workings that way--great... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pashtu</name>
      <description>...very reasonably mad too.' 'What is the prayer?' said the lama, as the rough Pashtu rumbled into the red beard. 'No matter at all; but now I understand that the... </description>
      <address>Pashtu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...fall of the sunlight upon his still triumphant face he returned to the humble Dacca quack. 'He robbed them,' thought Kim, forgetting his own share in the game... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Meerut</name>
      <description>...So when I had come down here I slipped in private wire to Mahbub--he was at Meerut for races--and I tell him how case stands. He comes up with his men and he... </description>
      <address>Meerut</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.70636,28.98002,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...of their trousers were quite torn, and old Nahan Rajah, he thought they were European soldiers deserting.' 'Oh, the Russians? How long were they with thee?' 'One... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...and be quite well and come back to Simla, and I will tell you all my tale at Lurgan's. It was splendid. The bottoms of their trousers were quite torn, and old... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...Society--in posse. You must make haste and be quite well and come back to Simla, and I will tell you all my tale at Lurgan's. It was splendid. The bottoms of... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Raieng</name>
      <description>...every fold of the impassive lama's drapery; between the black horns of Raieng where they heard the whistle of the wild goats through the clouds; pitching and... </description>
      <address>Raieng</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rampur</name>
      <description>...against his tonsils appeared as 'agent for His Royal Highness, the Rajah of Rampur, gentlemen. What can I do for you, please?' The gentlemen were delighted. One... </description>
      <address>Rampur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.60114,24.374,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pali</name>
      <description>...in Ceylon, a wise Seeker confirmed that from the gospel which is written in Pali. Certainly, since we know the way to Freedom, the question were unprofitable... </description>
      <address>Pali</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>118.3093,-8.3765,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...a vast tableland running far into the valley. Three days later, it was a dim fold in the earth to southward. 'Surely the Gods live here,' said Kim, beaten down... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...like a Bactrian camel--the snow-bred, shag-haired sort that come into the Kashmir Serai. They dipped across beds of light snow and snow-powdered shale, where they took... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Srinagar</name>
      <description>...He scratched with a twig on the earth. 'Look! They should have come in by Srinagar or Abbottabad. Thatt is their short road--down the river by Bunji and Astor... </description>
      <address>Srinagar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.80555,34.08565,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...will have sent back all their letters and compromising things from Leh into Russian territoree. Of course they will walk away as far to the East as possible--just... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...of the man whose book I stole. And that was part of the Great Game! From the South--God knows how far--came up the Mahratta, playing the Great Game in fear of his... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...gentlemen will torture me, but I like to provide for possible contingency with European assistance in emergency.' He coughed and spat out his cardamoms. 'It is purely... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Museum</name>
      <description>...cooked by Lurgan Sahib with his own hands, the shop fascinated Kim. The Lahore Museum was larger, but here were more wonders--ghost-daggers and prayer-wheels... </description>
      <address>Museum</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.08870303980582057,51.51717828884322,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...and they looked down into their neighbours' chimney-pots, as is the custom of Simla. But even more than the purely Persian meal cooked by Lurgan Sahib with his own... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...because he was weeping. So Kim lifted up his voice and called aloud: 'Lurgan Sahib! O Lurgan Sahib! Is it an order that thy servant does not speak to me?' 'It is... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...Kim more than all these things--he had seen devil-dance masks at the Lahore Museum--was a glimpse of the soft-eyed Hindu child who had left him in the... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...wilt sleep here to-night, and stay with me till it is time to go again to Nucklao. It is an order.' 'It is an order,' Kim repeated. 'But where shall I... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Oregon</name>
      <description>...To tickle Itswoot the Bear! 'Oregon Legend.' KIM flung himself whole-heartedly upon the next turn of the wheel... </description>
      <address>Oregon</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>88</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-120.54780987615396,43.940380688080424,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rivers</name>
      <description>...fair land--a most beautiful land is this of Hind--and the land of the Five Rivers is fairer than all,' Kim half chanted. 'Into it I will go again if Mahbub Ali... </description>
      <address>Rivers</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>6.909087215208239,4.879902046147146,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...and that is not so sweet.' 'A fair land--a most beautiful land is this of Hind--and the land of the Five Rivers is fairer than all,' Kim half chanted. 'Into... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...* * * Kim will remember till he dies that long, lazy journey from Umballa, through Kalka and the Pinjore Gardens near by, up to Simla. A sudden spate in... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...whom the Sahibs beat senseless, was the man who came to search thy bulkhead at Lahore. I saw his face as they helped him on the engine. The very same man.' 'Why... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Balkh</name>
      <description>...is even a Balkh stallion (and there are no better horses than those of Balkh, were they not so heavy in the shoulder) of any account in the great... </description>
      <address>Balkh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>66.8972,36.75635,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Balkh</name>
      <description>...of her birthplace and removed to the west of Bengal founders--nor is even a Balkh stallion (and there are no better horses than those of Balkh, were they not so... </description>
      <address>Balkh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>66.8972,36.75635,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bengal</name>
      <description>...mare taken from the sands of her birthplace and removed to the west of Bengal founders--nor is even a Balkh stallion (and there are no better horses than... </description>
      <address>Bengal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>87.97244078337097,23.80393253289089,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Fort Abazai</name>
      <description>...I dealt with Sahibs, and that was when Colonel Soady Sahib was Governor of Fort Abazai and flooded the Commissioner's camping-ground for spite,' Mahbub confided to... </description>
      <address>Fort Abazai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...country are eternally made foolish. By Allah, I will tell the truth to an Englishman! Of what use is the Government police if a poor Kabuli be robbed of his horses... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...but the police have a long arm, and we are far from the Border. If it were in Peshawur now!' 'Yes--in Peshawur,' the second voice sneered. 'Peshawur, full of... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...ink, and dabbed the impression on a piece of soft native paper. From Balkh to Bombay men know that rough-ridged print with the old scar running diagonally across... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.88261,19.07283,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Creighton Sahib</name>
      <description>...Jang-i-Lat Sahib (the Commander-in-Chief) come to a big dinner. I saw him in Creighton Sahib's office. I saw the two read the white stallion's pedigree. I heard the very... </description>
      <address>Creighton Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...stallion that I had bitten out of a piece of Mussalmani bread, I went away to Umballa perceiving that a heavy trust was laid upon me. At that hour, had I chosen, thy... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...I saw,' said Kim, 'the night that my lama and I lay next thy place in the Kashmir Serai. The door was left unlocked, which I think is not thy custom, Mahbub. He came... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...not altogether a mud-head. Yea, he told me in the te-rain when we went down to Lucknow.' 'Be it so. Then I will tell thee more, Friend of all the World, though in... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...he saluted ironically. 'Well, art tired of the Road, or wilt thou come on to Umballa with me and work back with the horses?' 'I come with thee, Mahbub... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...road at dusk riding alone, begged an alms of him, was sworn at, and replied in English. There was nobody within earshot to hear Mahbub's gasp of amazement. 'Oho! And... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...prophecy was fulfilled to the letter a month later. Mahbub had gone down to Umballa to bring up a fresh consignment of horses, and Kim met him on the Kalka road at... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mazanderan</name>
      <description>...him now? Remember how the Persians say: The jackal that lives in the wilds of Mazanderan can only be caught by the hounds of Mazanderan.' 'True. It is true, Mahbub... </description>
      <address>Mazanderan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>52.363482353730525,36.379866009125074,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...laughed the Colonel. 'See how wise is the boy. He would go back to the Road again, as I said. Not knowing yet thy trade--' 'I am not quite sure of that,'... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...fancy, the more rampant for being held off native speech so long. In all India that night was no human being so joyful as Kim. At Umballa he got out and... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...had left him behind sick with fever, and that he would pick up his master at Umballa. As the occupants of the carriage changed, he varied this tale, or adorned it... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...their sentries where I can change this red. Give me money and I will go to Benares and be with my lama again. I do not want to be a Sahib, and remember I did... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...be considered. All the officer-sahibs in all the regiments, and all Umballa, know Mahbub Ali. Men saw me pick thee up and chastise that boy. We are seen... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...where's a street-beggar to raise three hundred rupees?--ye'll go down to Lucknow and I'll pay your fare, because I can't touch the subscription-money if I... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...most people, I'm going to temporise. If your friend sends the money from Benares--Powers of Darkness below, where's a street-beggar to raise three hundred... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...Entrance Allahabad University, for Venerable Teshoo Lama the priest of Suchzen looking for a River, address care of Tirthankers' Temple, Benares. P... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Saharunpore</name>
      <description>...the world does that mean?' 'She has asked him to be puro--her clergyman--at Saharunpore, I think. He would not do that on account of his River. She did talk.' 'It's... </description>
      <address>Saharunpore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...brought up in the gutter, wasn't you?' 'Oah yess. Tell me something about England. My father he came from there.' Though he would not say so, Kim of course... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...more ink. Again. &quot;As the order was, so I did it. We then went on foot towards Benares, but on the third day we found a certain regiment.&quot; Is that down?' 'Ay... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...shall be said in the letter, which is to Mahbub Ali, the horse-dealer in the Kashmir Serai, at Lahore. He is my friend.' 'Wonder on wonder!' murmured the letter-writer... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...no haste. Another writer will serve me. Umballa city is as full of them as is Lahore.' 'Four annas,' said the writer, sitting down and spreading his cloth in the... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>VI</name>
      <description>...go to bye-bye. Those two boys beside ye will watch your slumbers.' CHAPTER VI Now I remember comrades-- Old playmates on new seas--... </description>
      <address>VI</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>17.41667,62.43333,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sanawar</name>
      <description>...who's a trifle more important than O'Hara's son.' 'You will not go to Sanawar. You will go to thee war.' There was a shout of laughter from the full... </description>
      <address>Sanawar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Partibus</name>
      <description>...the best schooling a boy can get in India is, of course, at St. Xavier's in Partibus at Lucknow.' This took some time to interpret, for Bennett wished to cut it... </description>
      <address>Partibus</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...follow desire and come to emptiness. Thou must not be of their sort.' 'The Umballa priest said that my Star was War,' Kim interjected. 'I will ask these... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...sins.' Neither Bennett nor Father Victor found any answer ready. Said Kim in English, distressed for the lama's agony: 'I think if you will let me go now we will... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...my heart went out to thee.' 'And mine to thee. But how could I know that the Red Bull would bring me to this business?' The lama covered his face afresh, and... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...of a miracle. Consider the chances against it, Bennett. This one boy in all India, and our regiment of all others on the line o' march for him to meet with! It's... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...he, opening his hand. 'No, some sort of heathen charm. Why--why, do you speak English? Little boys who steal are beaten. You know that?' 'I do not--I did not... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pekin</name>
      <description>...a golden bull fashioned from old-time loot of the Summer Palace at Pekin--a red-gold bull with lowered head, ramping upon a field of Irish green. To him... </description>
      <address>Pekin</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.01692,38.50506,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Summer Palace</name>
      <description>...on the line of march--stood a golden bull fashioned from old-time loot of the Summer Palace at Pekin--a red-gold bull with lowered head, ramping upon a field of Irish... </description>
      <address>Summer Palace</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Padre</name>
      <description>...to the Holy Cow. That at least would be entirely right and logical, and the Padre with the gold cross would be therefore the man to consult in the matter. On the... </description>
      <address>Padre</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-76.60358,21.19517,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...soft, black wideawake hat would have marked him as a holy man anywhere in all India. He dropped into a camp-chair by the door of the mess-tent and slid off his... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Park</name>
      <description>...We marched--we marched away From Phoenix Park We marched to Dublin Bay. The drums and the... </description>
      <address>Park</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>95</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-111.94877,35.26057,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...merrily to the lama. 'All earth would have picked thy bones within ten mile of Lahore city if I had not guarded thee.' 'I consider in my own mind whether thou art a... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...across the road. He had seen the money pass. 'Halt!' he cried in impressive English. 'Know ye not that there is a takkus of two annas a head, which is four annas... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Grand Trunk Road</name>
      <description>...as a river from which I am withdrawn like a log after a flood.' And truly the Grand Trunk Road is a wonderful spectacle. It runs straight, bearing without crowding India's... </description>
      <address>Grand Trunk Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Big Road</name>
      <description>...with the flat of his sword on the pony's rump. 'And now we come to the Big Road,' said he, after receiving the compliments of Kim; for the lama was markedly... </description>
      <address>Big Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...reign, and all the land rejoiced. They said: &quot;Give him the order of Berittish India.&quot; I carry it upon my neck now. I have also my jaghir (holding) from the hands... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...Excellent One received Enlightenment.' 'Umph! I saw Delhi shake at least; and Delhi is the navel of the world.' 'So they turned against women and children? That... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...the day that the Excellent One received Enlightenment.' 'Umph! I saw Delhi shake at least; and Delhi is the navel of the world.' 'So they turned against... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...dreamers. I do not speak without knowledge who have seen the land from Delhi south awash with blood.' 'What madness was that, then?' 'The Gods, who sent... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...One, hast thou ever taken the road alone?' Kim looked up sharply, like the Indian crows so busy about the fields. 'Surely, child: from Kulu to Pathankot--from... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Taksali Gate</name>
      <description>...play; but one does not know Lahore city, and least of all the faquirs by the Taksali Gate, for thirteen years without also knowing human nature. The priest looked at... </description>
      <address>Taksali Gate</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...the rel-carriage fills my head with noises of devil-drums I would go in it to Benares now. . . . Yet by so going we may miss the River. Let us find another... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...He was a market-gardener, Arain by caste, growing vegetables and flowers for Umballa city, and well Kim knew the breed. 'Such an one,' said the lama, disregarding... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...men.' 'There was indeed a man of the Loodhiana Sikhs in the carriage from Lahore,' said the cultivator's wife hopefully. 'Tck! Armed men--many hundreds. What... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...of him, and she again from Kimball O'Hara. The earthquake had been felt in India, and for long stood a leading date in the Punjab. 'Ai!' said a woman... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir</name>
      <description>...the hour that I cried first fell the great earthquake in Srinagur which is in Kashmir.' This Kim had from the woman who took care of him, and she again from Kimball... </description>
      <address>Kashmir</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.5990245974862,33.76116551731935,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Srinagur</name>
      <description>...do not know; but upon the hour that I cried first fell the great earthquake in Srinagur which is in Kashmir.' This Kim had from the woman who took care of him, and she... </description>
      <address>Srinagur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...like the Bodhisat's own lotus, speaking of his life in the great hills of Suchzen, before, as he said, 'I rose up to seek enlightenment.' Then it came out that... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...lama was the guest and the novelty. His gentle kindliness, and his impressive Chinese quotations, that sounded like spells, delighted them hugely; and in this... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pindi</name>
      <description>...they will loose a great army to punish some one--somewhere--the news goes to Pindi and Peshawur. There are also guns. Would I had crept nearer. It is big... </description>
      <address>Pindi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.27302,31.89781,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...to get the lama under shelter for the night, that he might seek Mahbub Ali's Englishman and deliver himself of the white stallion's pedigree. 'Now,' said he, when the... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...of gold gives us lodging for the night. It is a kindly land, this land of the South. See how we have been helped since the dawn!' The lama bowed his head in... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...but a tale one told to me--for a jest belike. But I will seek the Bull about Umballa, and thou canst look for thy River and rest from the clatter of the... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...to the Heavens--or what? Was it a vision? Did one make a prophecy? We have a Red Bull in our village behind Jullundur city, and he grazes by choice in the very... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...my assurance of the River of the Arrow?' 'He--we--went to the Ajaib-Gher in Lahore to pray before the gods there,' Kim explained to the openly listening company... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...'was Sikander Julkarn (Alexander the Great). He paved the streets of Jullundur and built a great tank near Umballa. That pavement holds to this day; and the... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bunar</name>
      <description>...who made new roads in the Hills. This road-making was part of the bond between Bunar, Hilas, and the Government.' 'So; and then?' 'I tell you, it was jolly... </description>
      <address>Bunar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.4,43.75,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Akrola</name>
      <description>...persons. I buy myself my drug-box, and I am very good doctor really. I go to Akrola by the Ford, and hear all about you, and I talk here and talk there. All the... </description>
      <address>Akrola</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...I come to congratulate you on your extraordinary effeecient performance at Delhi. Oah! I tell you we are all proud of you. It was verree neat and handy. Our... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Cabul</name>
      <description>...youth and astonish his household; saffron from Kashmir, and the best salep of Cabul. Many people have died before--' 'That I surely believe,' said Kim. 'They... </description>
      <address>Cabul</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>124.04397,10.15684,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>China</name>
      <description>...when the moon stands in the proper House; yellow earths I have--arplan from China that makes a man to renew his youth and astonish his household; saffron from... </description>
      <address>China</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-99.23454,25.69997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...terrier. To outface and down-talk a Calcutta-taught Bengali, a voluble Dacca drug-vendor, would be a good game. It was not seemly that the lama, and... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...hakim, Maharanee?' 'A wanderer, as thou art, but a most sober Bengali from Dacca--a master of medicine. He relieved me of an oppression after meat by means of... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hells</name>
      <description>...of kings--is bound to follow the body through all the Heavens and all the Hells, and strictly round again. Sometimes a woman or a poor man, watching the... </description>
      <address>Hells</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-93.84713,33.94567,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...Ajmir cotton-broker, who was explaining himself to a Mr. Strickland on Delhi platform, while E.23 was paddling through by-ways into the locked heart of... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...was then being handed in at Simla a code-wire reporting the arrival of E.23 at Delhi, and, more important, the whereabouts of a letter he had been commissioned... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...this angry, stupid Sahib discoursing loud personalities to an old lady near Umballa three years ago. 'It is well,' the Saddhu whispered, jammed in the calling... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...of Gods with wholly new names. 'I don't know what you're saying,'--the Englishman flushed angrily,--'but it's some piece of blasted impertinence. Come out... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...at Umballa in the terrible time of his first schooling. 'My good fool,' the Englishman drawled. 'Nickle-jao! Go back to your carriage.' Step by step, withdrawing... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...blundered out almost into the Englishman's arms, and was bad-worded in clumsy Urdu. 'Tum-mut? You drunk? You mustn't bang about as though Delhi station belonged... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...to the man's immense relief. It was one that he had learned from Lurgan Sahib. The lama stared through his spectacles as he had not stared at the business... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chitor</name>
      <description>...and so made me a Mahratta. Then I came to Agra, and would have turned back to Chitor to recover the letter. So sure I was I had slipped them. Therefore I did not... </description>
      <address>Chitor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.62403,24.88963,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chitor</name>
      <description>...did not know, but not for worlds would he have broken the thread. 'At Chitor, look you, I was all in Kings' country; for Kotah to the east is beyond the... </description>
      <address>Chitor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.62403,24.88963,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...had been bribed to hand me over without question to my enemies in the South. Then I lay in old Chitor city a week, a penitent in a temple, but I could not... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mhow</name>
      <description>...which I was sent to seek, I came away. I escaped from the city and ran to Mhow. So sure was I that none knew, I did not change my face. At Mhow a woman... </description>
      <address>Mhow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...shook his head. He, of course, knew nothing of E.23's predecessor, slain down South in the habit of an Arab trader. 'Having found a certain letter which I was sent... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...'Now, tell thy tale swiftly, brother, while I say a charm.' 'I come from the South, where my work lay. One of us they slew by the roadside. Hast thou heard?' Kim... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...have cured, who lies under great debt to us.--Sit by the window, man from Jullundur. Here is a sick one.' 'Humph! I have no desire to mix with chance-met... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...my fields,' this to the small son, 'let us show these holy men that we Jats of Jullundur can pay a service. . . . I had heard the Jains would eat nothing that they had... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...the other in the attitude of benediction, faithfully copied from the lama. An English observer might have said that he looked rather like the young saint of a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...out of the court, and played with his ghost-dagger and rosary. The clamour of Benares, oldest of all earth's cities awake before the Gods, day and night, beat round... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...due preparation; and I will show thee the meaning of the Wheel.' 'We take the Road, then?' 'The Road and our Search. I was but waiting for thee. It was made... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...is now?' The lama's eyes turned to Kim. It was noticeable he spoke far clearer Urdu than long ago, under Zam-Zammah; but the father would allow no private... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ajmir</name>
      <description>...halted at the carved outer door of the temple. A white-clad Oswal banker from Ajmir, his sins of usury new wiped out, asked him what he did. 'I am chela to Teshoo... </description>
      <address>Ajmir</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...in vain to every God of his homestead to cure his small son, and was trying Benares as a last resort. 'Thou art from the North?' he asked, shouldering through the... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sarnath</name>
      <description>...guided to the Temple of the Tirthankers, about a mile outside the city, near Sarnath, by a chance-met Punjabi farmer--a Kamboh from Jullundur-way who had appealed... </description>
      <address>Sarnath</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...of most wonderful yarns about his own and his master's magical gifts. Benares struck him as a peculiarly filthy city, though it was pleasant to find how his... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...a sudden. I know. Who should know but I? Whither goest thou?' 'Toward Kashi'(Benares). 'There are no Gods there. I have proved them. I go to Prayag (Allahabad) for... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...is all raight. I am only Babu showing off my English to you. All we Babus talk English to show off,' said Hurree, flinging his shoulder-cloth jauntily. 'As I was... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...good.' 'I do not understand quite. We must not be heard talking English here.' 'That is all raight. I am only Babu showing off my English to you... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...not so common in Hind that one loses track.' 'Babus are very curious,' said Lurgan meditatively. 'Do you know what Hurree Babu really wants? He wants to be made a... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...with him. We have watched him for three years. Red Lamas are not so common in Hind that one loses track.' 'Babus are very curious,' said Lurgan meditatively. 'Do... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...the shape and the smell of the letters we want and he will bring them back,' Lurgan insisted. 'No. That is a man's job,' said Creighton. It was a wry-necked... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Quetta</name>
      <description>...miss, perhaps, a great number of new rifles which seek their way up from Quetta to the North. The Game is so large that one sees but a little at a... </description>
      <address>Quetta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>67.00141,30.18414,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...good to the old man--wash off the dust of travel, make prayer, and depart for Lucknow, well accustomed now to the ways of the rail, in a third-class carriage... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>North</name>
      <description>...and the thousand cotton-factory chimneys that ring Bombay; and once from the North, where he had doubled back eight hundred miles to talk a day with the Keeper of... </description>
      <address>North</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>13.908506086056846,8.46243332724727,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>West</name>
      <description>...to Ceylon where are priests who know Pali; sometimes it was from the wet green West and the thousand cotton-factory chimneys that ring Bombay; and once from the... </description>
      <address>West</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-21.706287643780712,64.84520612000266,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...nine rupees, eight annas) for proficiency therein; and the same term played in St. Xavier's eleven against the Allyghur Mohammedan College, his age being fourteen... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...attention to Latin and Wordsworth's 'Excursion' (all this was Greek to Kim). French, too, was vital, and the best was to be picked up in Chandernagore, a few... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sukkur</name>
      <description>...Sahib had said, to work. Of all the boys hurrying back to St. Xavier's, from Sukkur in the sands to Galle beneath the palms, none was so filled with virtue as... </description>
      <address>Sukkur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>68.85738,27.70516,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...Ali--for the short space of life that would remain to him. 'So I should lose Delhi for the sake of a fish,' was his proverbial philosophy. It behoved him to... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...you; but you must not become proud and you must not talk. You must go back to Lucknow and be a good little boy and mind your book, as the English say, and... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...shook with fat, and Kim opened on him with a shower of wayside chaff. Lurgan Sahib--this annoyed Kim--watched the Babu and not the play. 'I think,' said the Babu... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...Lurgan Sahib one evening how the disciples of a certain caste of faquir, old Lahore acquaintances, begged doles by the roadside; and what sort of language he would... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...religions. At the end of the day, Kim and the Hindu boy--whose name varied at Lurgan's pleasure--were expected to give a detailed account of all that they had seen... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...much weeping, crept out from behind the bale and flung himself passionately at Lurgan Sahib's feet, with an extravagance of remorse that impressed even Kim. 'I will... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...the nearest railway line; seaports a thousand miles south, facing the brazen Indian surf; and cinchona-plantations south of all. The mere story of their... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chunar</name>
      <description>...from Howrah of the railway people to abandoned cantonments like Monghyr and Chunar; lost tea-gardens Shillong-way; villages where their fathers were large... </description>
      <address>Chunar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>82.8821,25.12776,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...shall I ever forget thee?' 'No--no.' He put the boy aside. 'I must go back to Benares. From time to time, now that I know the customs of letter-writers in this land... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...alone in this great and terrible world, I bethought me of the te-rain to Benares, where I knew one abode in the Tirthankers' Temple who was a Seeker, even as... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...thou not stay with the Kulu woman, O Holy One? In what way didst thou get to Benares? My heart has been heavy since we parted.' 'The woman wearied me by constant... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...She is the centre of all idleness, intrigue, and luxury, and shares with Delhi the claim to talk the only pure Urdu. 'A fair city--a beautiful city.' The... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...he sniffed the new air appreciatively. 'A rich city,' he said. 'Richer than Lahore. How good the bazars must be! Coachman, drive me a little through the... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...So far as Kim could gather, he was to be diligent and enter the Survey of India as a chain-man. If he were very good, and passed the proper examinations, he... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...at Benares.' 'I had not thought of that. Hast thou said that I take thee to Lucknow?' 'Nay, I have not. Read the letter, if there be a doubt.' 'Then why hast... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...Kim trotted up. 'I--I am not running away. I send a letter to my Holy One at Benares.' 'I had not thought of that. Hast thou said that I take thee to... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...the Tirthankers at Benares.&quot; Take more ink! &quot;In three days I am to go down to Nucklao to the school at Nucklao. The name of the school is Xavier. I do not know where... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...mean his heirs will assume the debt. My advice to you is, send the boy down to Lucknow. If your Anglican chaplain thinks you've stolen a march on him--' 'Bad luck to... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...white skin; an' the prophecy comin' true! They'll cure all that nonsense at St. Xavier's, eh?' 'Sprinkle him with holy water,' the Colonel laughed. 'On my word, I... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...Is old Red Hat of that sort? At which school?' 'God knows. I think in Nucklao.' 'Yes. There is a big school there for the sons of Sahibs--and half-Sahibs. I... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...hand. 'Hear: for I speak of Him now! O people of Hind, listen!' He began in Urdu the tale of the Lord Buddha, but, borne by his own thoughts, slid into Tibetan... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...train,' said the banker, with a patronising grin. 'We have gone farther since Lahore than thou couldst walk in two days: at even, we shall enter Umballa.' 'And... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...Dogra soldier going south on leave; and they all laughed. 'Will it travel to Benares?' said the lama. 'Assuredly. Else why should we come? Enter, or we are left,'... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kafilas</name>
      <description>...of lice. There is Sikandar Khan, Nur Ali Beg, and Farrukh Shah--all heads of Kafilas--who deal there,' said the Flower. 'They have not yet come in,' said the... </description>
      <address>Kafilas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...had left his door unlocked, and his men were busy celebrating their return to India with a whole sheep of Mahbub's bounty. A sleek young gentleman from Delhi... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...boy came to harm, the paper would incriminate nobody. And he would go up to Umballa leisurely and--at a certain risk of exciting fresh suspicion--repeat his tale... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...low-caste boy-servant might attract a moment's interest as they wandered about India, the land of pilgrims; but no one would suspect them or, what was more to the... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...of his own clan was selling horses to the agent of a Rajputana state; and to Umballa, where an Englishman was excitedly demanding the pedigree of a white stallion... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...for the job. Therefore Mahbub had avoided halting at the insalubrious city of Peshawur, and had come through without stop to Lahore, where, knowing... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...Power that there was a leakage of news from their territories into British India. So those Kings' prime ministers were seriously annoyed and took steps, after... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Phoenix</name>
      <description>...arms, We marched--we marched away From Phoenix Park We marched to Dublin Bay. The drums... </description>
      <address>Phoenix</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-112.07404,33.44838,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sligo</name>
      <description>...you what we know Of marching in the Mulligan Guards To Sligo Port below.' Here broke in the shrill-tongued fifes:-- 'We... </description>
      <address>Sligo</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-8.46943,54.26969,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...why not sit and rest?' said one of the escort. 'Only the devils and the English walk to and fro without reason.' 'Never make friends with the Devil, a monkey... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...dark, sallowish District Superintendent of Police, faultlessly uniformed, an Englishman, trotted by on a tired horse, and, seeing from her retinue what manner of... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>pole</name>
      <description>...with amazement, as the man salaamed reverently to the voice, leaped from the pole, and helped the escort haul their volcano on to the main road. Here the voice... </description>
      <address>pole</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>26.2,43.95,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Oorya</name>
      <description>...lama. 'So far, at least, we can go with her.' 'Flies go to carrion,' said the Oorya, in an abstracted voice. 'For the sick cow a crow; for the sick man a... </description>
      <address>Oorya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...is most right-minded. She desires greatly that we should go with her to Buddh Gaya; her road being ours, as I understand, for many days' journey to the... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...and hid away in a bullock-cart. Such men are staid and discreet, and when a European or a high-caste native is near will net their charge with most elaborate... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...finger in mouth, staring. 'Without doubt,' returned Kim; 'but he is no man of India that I have ever seen.' 'A priest, perhaps,' said Chota Lal, spying the... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...dressed in fold upon fold of dingy stuff like horse-blanketing, and not one fold of it could Kim refer to any known trade or profession. At his belt hung a long... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Fort Ditch</name>
      <description>...he knew the wonderful walled city of Lahore from the Delhi Gate to the outer Fort Ditch; was hand in glove with men who led lives stranger than anything Haroun al... </description>
      <address>Fort Ditch</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...better off than his father. Nine hundred first-class devils, whose god was a Red Bull on a green field, would attend to Kim, if they had not forgotten O'Hara--poor... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...for Kim,--he had kicked Lala Dinanath's boy off the trunnions,--since the English held the Punjab and Kim was English. Though he was burned black as any native... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...far into the Back of Beyond, was registered in one of the locked books of the Indian Survey Department as C.25.1B. Twice or thrice yearly C.25 would send in a... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...his tenth and his thirteenth year,--and the big burly Afghan, his beard dyed scarlet with lime (for he was elderly and did not wish his gray... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>56</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...frightened him. Half pushed, half towed, he arrived at the high gate of the Kashmir Serai: that huge open square over against the railway station, surrounded with arched... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Upper</name>
      <description>...blazed with light as they made their way through the press of all the races in Upper India, and the lama mooned through it like a man in a dream. It was his first... </description>
      <address>Upper</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-58.98396224039333,2.8151606894201997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...upon the road,' the lama replied in the voice of authority. 'Let us go to Benares.' 'Not by night. Thieves are abroad. Wait till the day.' 'But there is no... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Oho</name>
      <description>...opposite the belt-tramway line down the Motee Bazar. She knew Kim of old. 'Oho, hast thou turned yogi with thy begging-bowl?' she cried. 'Nay,' said Kim... </description>
      <address>Oho</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...lama was his trove, and he purposed to take possession. Kim's mother had been Irish too. The old man halted by Zam-Zammah and looked round till his eye fell... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...am bound,' said the curator. 'But whither goest thou?' 'First to Kashi (Benares): where else? There I shall meet one of the pure faith in a Jain temple of that... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...is the little door through which we bring wood before winter. And thou--the English know of these things? He who is now Abbot of Lung-Cho told me, but I did not... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Angrezi</name>
      <description>...about now, vending preparations of great value. He has even papers, printed in Angrezi, telling what things he has done for weak-backed men and slack women. He has... </description>
      <address>Angrezi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...called up by some wayside thing, he spoke of all his wanderings up and down Hind; till Kim, who had loved him without reason, now loved him for fifty... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hells</name>
      <description>...of kings--is bound to follow the body through all the Heavens and all the Hells, and strictly round again. Sometimes a woman or a poor man, watching the... </description>
      <address>Hells</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-93.84713,33.94567,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahratta</name>
      <description>...him,' the lama replied, with a touch of tender malice. 'He saw thee change the Mahratta to a Saddhu in the twinkling of an eye, as a protection against evil. That... </description>
      <address>Mahratta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...this angry, stupid Sahib discoursing loud personalities to an old lady near Umballa three years ago. 'It is well,' the Saddhu whispered, jammed in the calling... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...at Umballa in the terrible time of his first schooling. 'My good fool,' the Englishman drawled. 'Nickle-jao! Go back to your carriage.' Step by step, withdrawing... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...a ripple of uneasiness; for native police mean extortion to the native all India over. 'The trouble now,' whispered E.23, 'lies in sending a wire as to... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...up his belongings. 'Nothing here but a parcel of holy-bolies,' said the Englishman aloud, and passed on amid a ripple of uneasiness; for native police... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...come to hunt for me. Thou hast saved my head.' A group of yellow-trousered Punjab policemen, headed by a hot and perspiring young Englishman, parted the crowd... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Taksali Gate</name>
      <description>...thy ploughshare.' This was part of an old curse picked up from a faquir by the Taksali Gate in the days of Kim's innocence. It lost nothing by repetition. 'Cease, Holy... </description>
      <address>Taksali Gate</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...pushed me forth. I came afoot to Somna Road--I had only money for my tikkut to Delhi--and there, while I lay in a ditch with a fever, one sprang out of the bushes... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chitor</name>
      <description>...and so made me a Mahratta. Then I came to Agra, and would have turned back to Chitor to recover the letter. So sure I was I had slipped them. Therefore I did not... </description>
      <address>Chitor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.62403,24.88963,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Agra</name>
      <description>...slip the scent by changing my face, and so made me a Mahratta. Then I came to Agra, and would have turned back to Chitor to recover the letter. So sure I was I... </description>
      <address>Agra</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.01667,27.18333,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jeypur</name>
      <description>...country; for Kotah to the east is beyond the Queen's law, and east again lie Jeypur and Gwalior. Neither love spies, and there is no justice. I was hunted like a... </description>
      <address>Jeypur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...'I might to-day have gone thither--with this one. The priests tell us that Benares is holy--which none doubt--and desirable to die in. But I do not know their... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kamboh</name>
      <description>...the shadow of the railway bridge. 'Here we eat,' he said resolutely, as the Kamboh, blue-robed and smiling, hove in sight, a basket in one hand and the child on... </description>
      <address>Kamboh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hindustanee</name>
      <description>...dark, till he fell asleep at the foot of the altar. That night he dreamed in Hindustanee, with never an English word. . . . 'Holy One, there is the child to whom we... </description>
      <address>Hindustanee</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...One,' he went on playfully, 'I am still a Sahib--by thy favour.' 'True. And a Sahib in most high esteem. Come to my cell, chela.' 'How is that known to... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kotgarh</name>
      <description>...wet mists, he conveyed them past the telegraph-station and European colony of Kotgarh. It was not his fault, but that of the Gods, of whom he discoursed so... </description>
      <address>Kotgarh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...that, blanketed by wet mists, he conveyed them past the telegraph-station and European colony of Kotgarh. It was not his fault, but that of the Gods, of whom he... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chini</name>
      <description>...'The Siege of the Fairies.' TWO hundred miles north of Chini, on the blue shale of Ladakh, lies Yankling Sahib, the merry-minded man... </description>
      <address>Chini</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>103</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>112.99888,23.40014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...bondage to the delight of life.&quot;' 'If we had never met that thrice-cursed Russian!' 'Our Lord Himself cannot make the Wheel swing backward. And for my... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ch</name>
      <description>...not a hair. When I was a man--a long time ago--I did pilgrimage to Guru Ch'wan among the poplars' (he pointed Bhotanwards), 'where they keep the Sacred... </description>
      <address>Ch</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>9.92015,46.57887,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...and--and I knew he was wise.' Kim took the waxed walnut-shell and read in English on the back of his note: 'Your favour received. Cannot get away from present... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...hanging over infinite abysses, chattering, laughing, and smoking. They judged India and its Government solely from their experience of wandering Sahibs who... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...Kim shivered with cold and pride. The humour of the situation tickled the Irish and the Oriental in his soul. Here were the emissaries of the dread Power of... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...police to wander all over the hills, disturbing his game? It is a far cry from Simla to Chini, and farther from Shamlegh to Shamlegh midden.' 'So be it, but I... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rajah</name>
      <description>...that we have stolen their baggage.' 'That is well for thee, but what will our Rajah say?' 'Who is to tell him? Those Sahibs, who cannot speak our talk, or... </description>
      <address>Rajah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...the canvas of the tents and some of the cooking-gear. We will do all that at Shamlegh before dawn. Then we all go our ways, remembering that we have never seen or... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...as it went from hand to hand lit up the narrow, blinking eyes, the high Chinese cheek-bones, and the bull-throats that melted away into the dark duffle folds... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...knees, for the voice boomed like a Tibetan devil-gong. 'Ai! ai!' cried the Spiti men. 'Do not curse us--do not curse him. It was but his zeal, Holy One! . . ... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...Sar. This is par-tic-ularly dangerous.' 'By Jove!' Kim was thinking hard in English. 'This is dam-tight place, but I think it is self-defence.' He felt in his... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...and over down hill with Kim at his throat. The blow had waked every unknown Irish devil in the boy's blood, and the sudden fall of his enemy did the rest. The... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...I have thee, Friend of all the World. It was written in thy horoscope that a Red Bull on a green field--I have not forgotten--should bring thee to honour. Who but I... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Europe</name>
      <description>...just be four or five miles ahead. There is no hurry for Hurree--that is an Europe pun, ha! ha!--and you come after. There is plenty of time; they will plot and... </description>
      <address>Europe</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>28.222024818160893,55.83114375381915,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...to walk with them to Simla. You see, one Russian is a Frenchman, and I know my French pretty well. I have friends in Chandernagore.' 'He would certainly rejoice to... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lhassa</name>
      <description>...fearful!--I remember once they wanted to cut off my head on the road to Lhassa. (No, I have never reached to Lhassa.) I sat down and cried, Mister... </description>
      <address>Lhassa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>91.1,29.65,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...are coming in to Simla to send down their horns and heads to be dressed at Calcutta. They are exclusively sporting gentlemen, and they are allowed special... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...why talk like an ape up in a tree? Men do not come after one from Simla and change their dress, for the sake of a few sweet words. I am not a child... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...thy tale, Babu,' he said authoritatively. 'Oah, it is nothing. Onlee I was at Simla when the wire came in about what our mutual friend said he had hidden, and old... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...Babu. It annoyed him, too, that he had been hoodwinked. 'Ah ha! I told you at Lucknow--resurgam--I shall rise again and you shall not know me. How much did you... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...followed by straggling torches and a horde of dogs. Twenty villages knew the Sahiba--her failings, her tongue, and her large charity. Twenty villages cheated her... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Balkh</name>
      <description>...end. The rest is illusion.' 'What matter? When I must have him with me beyond Balkh in six months! I come up with ten lame horses and three strong-backed... </description>
      <address>Balkh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>66.8972,36.75635,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...gold,' said the lama earnestly. 'She looks upon him as her son.' 'Hmph! Half Hind seems that-way disposed. I only wished to see that the boy had come to no harm... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...told the common people--oah, such tales and anecdotes! I will tell you at old Lurgan's when you come up. We will have--ah--a night out! It is feather in both our... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Frenchman</name>
      <description>...the Russians? How long were they with thee?' 'One was a Frenchman. Oh, days and days and days! Now all the hill-people believe all Russians are... </description>
      <address>Frenchman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>59</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hilas</name>
      <description>...By Gad, Sar! The British Government will change the succession in Hilas and Bunar, and nominate new heirs to the throne. &quot;Treason most base&quot; . . . but... </description>
      <address>Hilas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Valley</name>
      <description>...swinging and creaking to the steady jog-trot of the descent into the Valley of the Waters; pressed along the steamy levels of that locked valley; up, up... </description>
      <address>Valley</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>11.77935,47.89307,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...use. Over the Nilang Pass in storm when the driven snow-dust filled every fold of the impassive lama's drapery; between the black horns of Raieng where they... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mussoorie</name>
      <description>...the bobbing blue-and-white umbrella goes forward. On the edge of the Doon, Mussoorie well behind them and the Plains spread out in golden dust before, rests a worn... </description>
      <address>Mussoorie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.07068,30.45498,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...for he 'opined subtly' that he, even he, Mohendro Lal Dutt, M. A. of Calcutta, had 'done the state some service.' They gave him a certificate praising his... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mexico</name>
      <description>...in a book at St. Xavier's library: 'The Adventures of a Young Naturalist in Mexico' was its name. Yes, they looked very like the wonderful M. Sumichrast of that... </description>
      <address>Mexico</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-102.53769653912282,23.938568863872224,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ziglaur</name>
      <description>...is the Wheel of Life,' said the lama, 'the same I showed thee in the hut at Ziglaur when the rain fell.' 'And to hear thee expound it.' The lama's eyes lighted... </description>
      <address>Ziglaur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chandernagore</name>
      <description>...is too easy.' 'Pride--all pride, my friend.' 'Now what the deuce is good of Chandernagore being so close to Calcutta and all,' said Hurree, snoring open-mouthed on the... </description>
      <address>Chandernagore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.36796,22.86225,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...of that pattern,' said one sportsman to the other in French. 'When we get into India proper thou wilt see. I should like to visit his Rajah. One might speak the... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...upon a wet tree-trunk. Never was so unfortunate a product of English rule in India more unhappily thrust upon aliens. 'They are all just of that pattern,' said... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...had hurried on because they were anxious to bring the spoils of the chase to Simla ere the skins grew moth-eaten. They bore a general letter of introduction (the... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...What can I do for you, please?' The gentlemen were delighted. One was visibly French, the other Russian, but they spoke English not much inferior to the Babu's... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ziglaur</name>
      <description>...Babu had seen all he wanted to see when he sat on the threshing-floor of Ziglaur, twenty miles away as the eagle flies, and forty by road--that is to say, two... </description>
      <address>Ziglaur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>East</name>
      <description>...from Leh into Russian territoree. Of course they will walk away as far to the East as possible--just to show that they were never among the Western States. You do... </description>
      <address>East</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-15.396150046196489,64.8948606919208,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...his mouth, and he took no pains to explain himself as did Father Victor or the Lucknow masters. Sweetest of all--he treated Kim as an equal on the Asiatic side. 'I... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...in that he wore Sahib's clothes; the accent of his Urdu, the intonation of his English, showed that he was anything but a Sahib. He seemed to understand what moved in... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...is twice as much more beside, a student of Nucklao. Yess' (here he turned to English), 'a boy of St. Xavier's. Damn Mr. Lurgan's eyes!--It is some sort of machinery... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Japanese</name>
      <description>...masks, scowling masks, and masks of idiotic terror. In a corner, a Japanese warrior, mailed and plumed, menaced him with a halberd, and a score of lances... </description>
      <address>Japanese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...Colonel Sahib is not yet aware of the contract. Thou art to lodge in Lurgan Sahib's house till it is time to go again to Nucklao.' 'I had sooner lodge with... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...angle of forty-five. A man who knows his way there can defy all the police of India's summer capital; so cunningly does veranda communicate with veranda, alley-way... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...father's brother, and he was an old man when Mackerson Sahib's well was new at Peshawur, could recall when there were but two houses in it.' He led the horses below... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...bullocks chewed solemnly together and the stolid drivers told the news of the Road--all these things lifted Kim's heart to song within him. 'But, when the... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bengal</name>
      <description>...mare taken from the sands of her birthplace and removed to the west of Bengal founders--nor is even a Balkh stallion (and there are no better horses than... </description>
      <address>Bengal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>87.97244078337097,23.80393253289089,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...untidy camp broke up and led the half-dozen stiff and fretful horses along the Kalka road in the fresh of the rain-swept dawn. Kim, regarded as Mahbub Ali's... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...country are eternally made foolish. By Allah, I will tell the truth to an Englishman! Of what use is the Government police if a poor Kabuli be robbed of his horses... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...a corpse or so. He had not been troubled in this way since he sent Kim to Umballa with the message, and hoped that suspicion had been finally diverted. Then a... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...Yes; that is best. To walk again as a chela with my lama when he comes back to Benares.' The thoughts came more slowly and disconnectedly. He was plunging into a... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...I was very young, and a fool to boot, when I took Mahbub's message to Umballa. Even when I was with that white regiment I was very young and small and had no... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...animals stood among a consignment of country-breds bought by the Bombay tram-company. The headman, a broken-down, consumptive-looking Mohammedan... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.88261,19.07283,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...and must consider his own advancement. (See how much I have already learned at Nucklao!) Moreover, the Colonel I know since three months only. I have known one Mahbub... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...I lend thee my head.' 'It was forfeit to me,' said Kim, with deep relish, 'in Umballa, when thou didst pick me up on the horse after the drummer-boy beat... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...not altogether a mud-head. Yea, he told me in the te-rain when we went down to Lucknow.' 'Be it so. Then I will tell thee more, Friend of all the World, though in... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...the finest with almond-curd sweetmeats (balushai we call it) and fine-chopped Lucknow tobacco. 'This is better than some other meat that I ate with the Sikh,'... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...he saluted ironically. 'Well, art tired of the Road, or wilt thou come on to Umballa with me and work back with the horses?' 'I come with thee, Mahbub... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...the wet. 'Salaam--Sahib,' and he saluted ironically. 'Well, art tired of the Road, or wilt thou come on to Umballa with me and work back with the horses?' 'I... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Puttiala</name>
      <description>...for a teli (an oilman) coming north; but I heard of a great feast forward in Puttiala, and thither went I in the company of a firework-maker. It was a great feast'... </description>
      <address>Puttiala</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...to Umballa to bring up a fresh consignment of horses, and Kim met him on the Kalka road at dusk riding alone, begged an alms of him, was sworn at, and replied in... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...laughed the Colonel. 'See how wise is the boy. He would go back to the Road again, as I said. Not knowing yet thy trade--' 'I am not quite sure of that,'... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...in the mangers they will lick it up from the earth. He has gone back to the Road again for a while. The madrissah wearied him. I knew it would. Another time... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...soldier lived. About this time Colonel Creighton at Simla was advised from Lucknow by wire that young O'Hara had disappeared. Mahbub Ali was in town... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...fancy, the more rampant for being held off native speech so long. In all India that night was no human being so joyful as Kim. At Umballa he got out and... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...the Levitical scrupulosity of the native-born, who in his heart considers the Englishman rather dirty. He played the usual tricks on the patient coolies pulling the... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Liverpool</name>
      <description>...say so, Kim of course disbelieved every word the drummer-boy spoke about the Liverpool suburb which was his England. It passed the heavy time till dinner--a most... </description>
      <address>Liverpool</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>150.93333,-33.9,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Never was such a tale. But I am in no haste. Another writer will serve me. Umballa city is as full of them as is Lahore.' 'Four annas,' said the writer, sitting... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...his shell. He could just puzzle out the various English Police notices in Lahore city, because they affected his comfort; and among the many guests of the woman... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...for Kim, and he retired into his shell. He could just puzzle out the various English Police notices in Lahore city, because they affected his comfort; and among... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the white tents came down and disappeared as the Mavericks took a side road to Umballa. It did not skirt the resting-place, and Kim, trudging beside a baggage-cart... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the war, at least they did not know what he knew of the talk in the veranda at Umballa. 'I know you are not at thee war now; but I tell you that as soon as you get... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sanawar</name>
      <description>...at the expense of the Lodge and in part by subscription, to a place called Sanawar. 'It's miraculous past all whooping, Colonel,' said Father Victor, when he had... </description>
      <address>Sanawar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...a boy can get in India is, of course, at St. Xavier's in Partibus at Lucknow.' This took some time to interpret, for Bennett wished to cut it short. 'He... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...or you'ud understand what that means); but the best schooling a boy can get in India is, of course, at St. Xavier's in Partibus at Lucknow.' This took some time to... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...in what city is that teaching given?' 'Well,' said Father Victor in English, when Kim had translated, 'that depends. The regiment would pay for you all the... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...that River like before I was caught. I wish I did not come here to find the Red Bull and all that sort of thing. I do not want it.' 'It's the very best day's work... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mesopotamia</name>
      <description>...turned towards the lama, to whom he might as well have talked of Mesopotamia. 'They say,'--the old man's eye lighted at Kim's speech,--'they say that the... </description>
      <address>Mesopotamia</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>21.1611,40.50252,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...of a miracle. Consider the chances against it, Bennett. This one boy in all India, and our regiment of all others on the line o' march for him to meet with! It's... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...is probably his dupe or his confederate,' Bennett began. 'We cannot allow an English boy--Assuming that he is the son of a Mason, the sooner he goes to the Masonic... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...the drawing in the dust at Umballa two days ago, he said, that I shall find a Red Bull on a green field and that the Bull shall help me.' 'A phenomenal little liar,'... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Providence</name>
      <description>...his company, then. There's the makings of a gay mystery here. Ye believe in Providence, Bennett?' 'I hope so.' 'Well, I believe in miracles, so it comes to the same... </description>
      <address>Providence</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-71.41283,41.82399,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...was only equalled by his private respect for Father Victor. 'A thief talking English is it? Let's look at his charm. No, it's not a scapular, Bennett.' He held out... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...it lost? Give me the papers.' The words were in English--the tinny, saw-cut English of the native-bred, and the chaplain jumped. 'A scapular,' said he, opening... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pekin</name>
      <description>...a golden bull fashioned from old-time loot of the Summer Palace at Pekin--a red-gold bull with lowered head, ramping upon a field of Irish green. To him... </description>
      <address>Pekin</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.01692,38.50506,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...as he heard the thick boots of one. A boy who can dodge over the roofs of Lahore city on a moonlight night, using every little patch and corner of darkness to... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sligo</name>
      <description>...you what we know Of marching in the Mulligan Guards To Sligo Port below.' Here broke in the shrill-tongued fifes:-- 'We... </description>
      <address>Sligo</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-8.46943,54.26969,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...good luck that would attend the caravan henceforward. He also told stories of Lahore city, and sang a song or two which made the escort laugh. As a town-mouse... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>pole</name>
      <description>...was the real reason of the second off-side bullock going lame, and of the pole breaking the night before), he was prepared to accept any priest of any other... </description>
      <address>pole</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>26.2,43.95,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...narrow, stinking streets much like his own pet bull at home. 'Ay, I know the Punjab. My mother was a Pahareen, but my father came from Amritzar--by Jandiala,' said... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...sat down on a patch of ruddy leopard's skin as Kim rose at the call for the Benares train. 'Go in hope, little brother,' he said. 'It is a long road to the feet... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Allahabad</name>
      <description>...are no Gods there. I have proved them. I go to Prayag (Allahabad) for the fifth time--seeking the road to Enlightenment. Of what faith... </description>
      <address>Allahabad</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>57</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>81.84322,25.44478,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...a sudden natural reaction. 'Now am I alone--all alone,' he thought. 'In all India is no one so alone as I! If I die to-day, who shall bring the news--and to... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...is all raight. I am only Babu showing off my English to you. All we Babus talk English to show off,' said Hurree, flinging his shoulder-cloth jauntily. 'As I was... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...Babu replied. 'What dost thou do now, then?' 'I will set thee on thy way to Benares, if thou goest thither, and tell thee what must be known by Us.' 'I go. At... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...his mouth with pan and betel. 'Oah yes. I have met him several times at Benares, and also at Buddh Gaya, to interrogate him on religious points and... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...and such things among decently bred Bengalis. Then he recited in English an Arya-Somaj prayer of a theistical nature, and stuffed his mouth with pan and... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...am I to fear the absolutely non-existent?' said Hurree Babu, talking English to reassure himself. It is an awful thing still to dread the magic that you... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...not interrupt this ventriloquial necromanciss, my friend,' it said in English. 'I opine that it is very disturbing to you, but no enlightened observer is... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...have crisped the Principal's hair with horror. . . . Said Kim to Mahbub in Lucknow railway station that evening, above the luggage-scales--'I feared lest, at the... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...money and no preferment would have drawn Creighton from his work on the Indian Survey, but deep in his heart also lay the ambition to write 'F. R. S.' after... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...down at the Temple of the Tirthankers or at Buddh Gaya when he is in from the Road. Then he goes to see the boy at the madrissah as we know, for the boy was... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...checked himself. 'He beds down at the Temple of the Tirthankers or at Buddh Gaya when he is in from the Road. Then he goes to see the boy at the madrissah as we... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jodhpore</name>
      <description>...marched, jaw-bound against blowing sand, across the salt desert to Jodhpore, where Mahbub and his handsome nephew Habib-Ullah did much trading; and then... </description>
      <address>Jodhpore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Quetta</name>
      <description>...miss, perhaps, a great number of new rifles which seek their way up from Quetta to the North. The Game is so large that one sees but a little at a... </description>
      <address>Quetta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>67.00141,30.18414,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Quetta</name>
      <description>...proved useless, though Kim had restocked it at Bombay. Mahbub had business at Quetta, and there Kim, as Mahbub admitted, earned his keep, and perhaps a little over... </description>
      <address>Quetta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>67.00141,30.18414,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...and Mahbub nearly melted when Kim proposed a sail in a dhow across the Indian Ocean to buy Gulf Arabs, which he understood from a hanger-on of the dealer... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...expelled. Once Mahbub and he went together as far as the beautiful city of Bombay, with three truck-loads of tram-horses, and Mahbub nearly melted when Kim... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.88261,19.07283,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>LURGAN</name>
      <description>...air of him? --Old Play. LURGAN SAHIB did not use as direct speech, but his advice tallied with Mahbub's; and... </description>
      <address>LURGAN</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...said the horse-dealer when the Colonel pointed out that vagabonding over India in holiday time was absurd. 'If permission be refused to go and come as... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hindustan</name>
      <description>...puts his head out from the bank and draws it in again. Ay, this is the road of Hindustan. All men come by this way. . . .' 'Son of a swine, is the soft part of the... </description>
      <address>Hindustan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...he unfolded the story of Nikal Seyn (Nicholson)--the song that men sing in the Punjab to this day. Kim was delighted, and the lama listened with deep... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...well sung. Let us go on and I will sing thee the song of Nikal Seyn before Delhi--the old song.' And they fared out from the gloom of the mango tope, the old... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...dreamers. I do not speak without knowledge who have seen the land from Delhi south awash with blood.' 'What madness was that, then?' 'The Gods, who sent... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...and all men were well-disposed throughout all the Hills.' 'It is otherwise in Hind,' said Kim drily. 'Their gods are many-armed and malignant. Let them... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...to take the road again.' 'The long road that overpasses all the rivers of Hind,' said the lama gaily. 'Let us go. But how thinkest thou, chela, to recompense... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the vernacular the clinching sentences he had heard in the dressing-room at Umballa--'&quot;For,&quot; says He, &quot;we should have done this long ago. It is not war--it is a... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...great road to Calcutta.' 'But I would go to Benares--to Benares.' 'And to Benares also. It crosses all streams on this side of Hind. Now my word to thee, Holy... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mali</name>
      <description>...by what sign didst thou know that we would beg from thee, O Mali?' said Kim tartly, using the name that a market-gardener least likes. 'All we... </description>
      <address>Mali</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>62</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-12.2982,12.079,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>China</name>
      <description>...and turquoise, and that wonderful upland road that leads at last into Great China itself. 'How thinkest thou of this one?' said the cultivator aside to... </description>
      <address>China</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-99.23454,25.69997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...away, he lay close in the grass and wormed nearer to the house. He saw--Indian bungalows are open through and through--the Englishman return to a small... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...round. Swiftly Kim took up the money; but, for all his training, he was Irish enough by birth to reckon silver the least part of any game. What he desired... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...tables dressed with flowers, glass, and silver. Presently forth came an Englishman, dressed in black and white, humming a tune. It was too dark to see his face... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa City Station</name>
      <description>...to give him their best. And at last--tired, sleepy, and dusty--they reached Umballa City Station. 'We abide here upon a law-suit,' said the cultivator's wife to Kim. 'We lodge... </description>
      <address>Umballa City Station</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...to the Heavens--or what? Was it a vision? Did one make a prophecy? We have a Red Bull in our village behind Jullundur city, and he grazes by choice in the very... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...overpassed that River.' 'Peace, peace,' said Kim. 'Was not the River near Benares? We are yet far from the place.' 'But--if our Lord came north, it may be any... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...'was Sikander Julkarn (Alexander the Great). He paved the streets of Jullundur and built a great tank near Umballa. That pavement holds to this day; and the... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...their taste, and they listened curiously while he told it. 'Now, O people of Hind, I go to seek that River. Know ye aught that may guide me, for we be all men... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...in two days: at even, we shall enter Umballa.' 'And that is still far from Benares,' said the lama wearily, mumbling over the cakes that Kim offered. They all... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bokhariot</name>
      <description>...slipped behind the bewildered lama. The horse-trader, his deep, embroidered Bokhariot belt unloosed, was lying on a pair of silk carpet saddle-bags, pulling lazily... </description>
      <address>Bokhariot</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Central</name>
      <description>...cloisters where the camel and horse caravans put up on their return from Central Asia. Here were all manner of Northern folk, tending tethered ponies and... </description>
      <address>Central</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>28.603907088260513,-14.186376596574881,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...with light as they made their way through the press of all the races in Upper India, and the lama mooned through it like a man in a dream. It was his first... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Upper</name>
      <description>...blazed with light as they made their way through the press of all the races in Upper India, and the lama mooned through it like a man in a dream. It was his first... </description>
      <address>Upper</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-58.98396224039333,2.8151606894201997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...upon the road,' the lama replied in the voice of authority. 'Let us go to Benares.' 'Not by night. Thieves are abroad. Wait till the day.' 'But there is no... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...River of the Arrow?' 'Oh, that I heard when thou wast speaking to the Englishman. I lay against the door.' The lama sighed. 'I thought thou hadst been a guide... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...as he would have investigated a new building or a strange festival in Lahore city. The lama was his trove, and he purposed to take possession. Kim's mother... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...It is something old--even as I am.' It was a piece of ancient design, Chinese, of an iron that is not smelted these days; and the collector's heart in the... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...is not known where the arrow fell.' 'And how wilt thou go? It is a far cry to Delhi, and farther to Benares.' 'By road and the trains. From Pathankot, having left... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kapilavastu</name>
      <description>...I may learn. May be he will go with me to Buddh Gaya. Thence north and west to Kapilavastu, and there will I seek for the River. Nay, I will seek everywhere as I go--for... </description>
      <address>Kapilavastu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...in secret, and from him haply I may learn. May be he will go with me to Buddh Gaya. Thence north and west to Kapilavastu, and there will I seek for the River... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kusinagara</name>
      <description>...the Middle Kingdom, and here Mahabodi, the Mecca of Buddhism; and here was Kusinagara, sad place of the Holy One's death. The old man bowed his head over the sheets... </description>
      <address>Kusinagara</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kusinagara</name>
      <description>...the Bodhisat in royal state as a prince; the miraculous birth; the death at Kusinagara, where the weak disciple fainted; while there were almost countless repetitions... </description>
      <address>Kusinagara</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...as in the Annunciation, the curator supplied it from his mound of books--French and German, with photographs and reproductions. Here was the devout Asita, the... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Annunciation</name>
      <description>...as a child at each new trove. Where the sequence failed, as in the Annunciation, the curator supplied it from his mound of books--French and German, with... </description>
      <address>Annunciation</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...strata. 'Ay, ay!' The lama mounted a pair of horn-rimmed spectacles of Chinese work. 'Here is the little door through which we bring wood before winter. And... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...thee I do not know, but the priest wrote me that no son of a Sahib in all India will be better taught than thou. So from time to time, therefore, I will come... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...seemed better that I should go to the temple and take counsel, for, look you, India is very large, and it may be that wise men before us, some two or three, have... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gumti</name>
      <description>...block on block of low white buildings, stands in vast grounds over against the Gumti River, at some distance from the city. 'What like of folk are they within?'... </description>
      <address>Gumti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...his head swam. He was one insignificant person in all this roaring whirl of India, going southward to he knew not what fate. Presently the Colonel sent for him... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...at Lucknow.' 'Shall I meet my Holy One there?' Kim whimpered. 'At least Lucknow is nearer to Benares than Umballa. It may be thou wilt go under my protection... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Padre</name>
      <description>...for polo only. (These fellows think of nothing in the world but horses, Padre.) I'll see you to-morrow, Mahbub, if you've anything likely for sale.' The... </description>
      <address>Padre</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-76.60358,21.19517,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...mean his heirs will assume the debt. My advice to you is, send the boy down to Lucknow. If your Anglican chaplain thinks you've stolen a march on him--' 'Bad luck to... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>China</name>
      <description>...old man has sent the money. Gobind Sahai's notes of hand are good from here to China,' said the Colonel. 'The more one knows about natives the less can one say what... </description>
      <address>China</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-99.23454,25.69997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...Is old Red Hat of that sort? At which school?' 'God knows. I think in Nucklao.' 'Yes. There is a big school there for the sons of Sahibs--and half-Sahibs. I... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...a Brahmin before a snake, and a snake before a harlot, and a harlot before an Afghan, Mahbub Ali.' 'That is all one,' the great red beard wagged solemnly... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Padre</name>
      <description>...then, if thou hast so much time to spare, Mahbub. Now I'm at your service, Padre. Where is the boy? Oh, he's gone off to collogue with Mahbub. Queer sort of... </description>
      <address>Padre</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-76.60358,21.19517,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Padre</name>
      <description>...then; an' I owe you some thanks for bringing back the boy.' 'No thanks to me, Padre. Besides, the boy wasn't going away. You don't know old Mahbub Ali'--the... </description>
      <address>Padre</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-76.60358,21.19517,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...trained,' said the dealer. 'Others would have kicked, Sahib.' 'Ah,' said the Englishman at last, rubbing his pony's damp withers with his whip-butt. 'Who makes the boy... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...His father was once a white soldier in the big war. The boy was a child in Lahore city. He played with my horses when he was a babe. Now I think they will make... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...rupee. Then he could pay the letter-writer and write letters to the lama at Benares. Perhaps Mahbub Ali would visit him next time he came south with horses... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sanawar</name>
      <description>...it; but we'll see. You were goin' off to-day to the Military Orphanage at Sanawar, where the regiment would keep you till you were old enough to enlist. Ye'd be... </description>
      <address>Sanawar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...ever seen. Yes, he had followed the traces of the Blessed Feet throughout all India. (The curator has still in his possession a most marvellous account of his... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...said the old man as they ate cakes together, was to get all the wisdom of the Sahibs and then he would see. The hand of friendship must in some way have averted the... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...nine rupees, eight annas) for proficiency therein; and the same term played in St. Xavier's eleven against the Allyghur Mohammedan College, his age being fourteen... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...parents, and, as you know, Kim was an orphan. It is written in the books of St. Xavier in Partibus that a report of Kim's progress was forwarded at the end of each... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...into many multiples and sub-multiples.' Through the volleying drifts of English, Kim caught the general trend of the talk, and it interested him very much... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...Ali--for the short space of life that would remain to him. 'So I should lose Delhi for the sake of a fish,' was his proverbial philosophy. It behoved him to... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...ministers, as in the old days he had followed vakils and lawyers' touts across Lahore city for Mahbub Ali's sake. Meantime, there was the present, and not at all... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lower Bazar</name>
      <description>...house with a red-painted veranda, behind that which was the old theatre in the Lower Bazar, and whispered through the shutters: &quot;Hurree Chunder Mookerjee bore the bad... </description>
      <address>Lower Bazar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...He is a writer of tales for a certain Colonel. His honour is great only in Simla, and it is noticeable that he has no name, but only a number and a letter--that... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Burma</name>
      <description>...old greenish pipe amber, and a cut topaz from Europe. There is one ruby of Burma, of two ruttees, without a flaw, and there is a balas-ruby, flawed, of two... </description>
      <address>Burma</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.52116452554377,21.136310579542496,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...crept out from behind the bale and flung himself passionately at Lurgan Sahib's feet, with an extravagance of remorse that impressed even Kim. 'I will look... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...that was swallowing it and took refuge in--the multiplication-table in English! 'Look! It is coming into shape,' whispered Lurgan Sahib. The jar had been... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...water-jugs for the hands after meals; dull copper incense-burners neither Chinese nor Persian, with friezes of fantastic devils running round them; tarnished... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Japan</name>
      <description>...china sets in quaint octagonal cane boxes; yellow ivory crucifixes--from Japan of all places in the world, so Lurgan Sahib said; carpets in dusty bales... </description>
      <address>Japan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>137.99463874474714,37.56741004797496,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Amritzar</name>
      <description>...man.' 'Thou canst go to Jehannum for aught I care. This ticket is only to Amritzar. Out!' Kim burst into a flood of tears, protesting that the lama was his... </description>
      <address>Amritzar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pulton</name>
      <description>...the caste, but beyond that again'--she looked round timidly--'the bond of the Pulton--the Regiment--eh?' 'My brother is in a Jat regiment,' said the cultivator... </description>
      <address>Pulton</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...demanding the pedigree of a white stallion. The public letter-writer, who knew English, composed excellent telegrams, such as:--'Creighton, Laurel Bank... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...was selling horses to the agent of a Rajputana state; and to Umballa, where an Englishman was excitedly demanding the pedigree of a white stallion. The... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Belgium</name>
      <description>...Northern Power, a Hindu banker in Peshawur, a firm of gun-makers in Belgium, and an important, semi-independent Mohammedan ruler to the south. This last... </description>
      <address>Belgium</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>4.6560080433061115,50.6416958538826,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...the five confederated Kings, the sympathetic Northern Power, a Hindu banker in Peshawur, a firm of gun-makers in Belgium, and an important, semi-independent Mohammedan... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...a small portion of that vast mass of 'information received' on which the Indian Government acts. But, recently, five confederated Kings, who had no business to... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...has no nose? Why say so, then, on the open road?' It was a fair counter. The Englishman threw up his hand with the gesture of a man hit at sword-play. She laughed and... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hindustan</name>
      <description>...prayer to her gods except she be jostled and insulted by all the refuse of Hindustan--that she must eat gali (abuse) as men eat ghi. But I have yet a wag left to my... </description>
      <address>Hindustan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Oorya</name>
      <description>...lama. 'So far, at least, we can go with her.' 'Flies go to carrion,' said the Oorya, in an abstracted voice. 'For the sick cow a crow; for the sick man a... </description>
      <address>Oorya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...is most right-minded. She desires greatly that we should go with her to Buddh Gaya; her road being ours, as I understand, for many days' journey to the... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lung-Cho</name>
      <description>...an auspicious hour, and--perhaps thy Holy One has heard of the Abbot of the Lung-Cho lamassery. It was to him I put the matter, and behold in the due time all came... </description>
      <address>Lung-Cho</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...that a strong-tongued, iron-willed old lady should disport herself about India in this fashion; for certainly pilgrimage is grateful to the Gods. So all about... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...he knew all castes, had never seen. He was nearly six feet high, dressed in fold upon fold of dingy stuff like horse-blanketing, and not one fold of it could... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...cap. His father was worth perhaps half a million sterling, but India is the only democratic land in the world. 'The Hindus fell off Zam-Zammah too... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>65</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...dish. The woman who looked after him insisted with tears that he should wear European clothes--trousers, a shirt, and a battered hat. Kim found it easier to slip... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...field, and the Colonel riding on his tall horse, yes, and'--dropping into English--'nine hundred devils.' 'Ah,' said Kim, 'I shall remember. A Red Bull and a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...an Irish regiment. He afterwards took a post on the Sind, Punjab, and Delhi railway, and his regiment went home without him. The wife died of cholera in... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sind</name>
      <description>...of the Mavericks, an Irish regiment. He afterwards took a post on the Sind, Punjab, and Delhi railway, and his regiment went home without him. The wife... </description>
      <address>Sind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>23.71667,46.58333,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>France</name>
      <description>...Ditties and Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads Diversity of Creatures France at War From Sea to Sea His Apologies If Independence Just... </description>
      <address>France</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>2.5522572848112075,46.557575440537526,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashi</name>
      <description>...also!' 'I am bound,' said the curator. 'But whither goest thou?' 'First to Kashi (Benares): where else? There I shall meet one of the pure faith in a Jain... </description>
      <address>Kashi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pathankot</name>
      <description>...is a far cry to Delhi, and farther to Benares.' 'By road and the trains. From Pathankot, having left the Hills, I came hither in a te-rain. It goes swiftly. At first I... </description>
      <address>Pathankot</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.65287,32.27484,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...and gentle--had treated the lama as a holy man among holy men. But the Hills worshipped him as one in the confidence of all the devils. Theirs was an... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...laughed. 'He is, I have no doubt, very tired and very hungry. The Hills make cold bedfellows. Hai, my'--it was on the tip of his tongue to say Mother... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...Search is finished. Comes now the Reward. . . . Thus. When we were among the Hills, I lived on thy strength till the young branch bowed and nigh broke. When we... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...is done. We are here upon great matters. A sickness of soul took me in the Hills, and him a sickness of the body. Since then I have lived upon his... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...and I, upon the far bank of the River, will look back upon our lives as in the Hills we saw our days' marches laid out behind us. Perhaps I was once... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...says the lama. 'Merit greater than your knowing. And ye will return to the Hills,' he sighs. 'Surely. The high hills as soon as may be.' The bearer rubs... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...Plains spread out in golden dust before, rests a worn litter in which--all the Hills know it--lies a sick lama who seeks a River for his healing. Villages have... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...me. Lay the food-bag at the foot, it balances better so.' 'Oh, Holy One, thy Hills are kinder than our Plains!' cried Kim, relieved, as the lama tottered to the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...her two husbands and three others with a dooli, the rude native litter of the Hills, that they use for carrying the sick and for visits of state. 'These... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...and there I girt my loins for my Search. Out of the Hills I came--the high Hills and the strong winds. Oh, just is the Wheel!' He blessed them in detail--the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...I found Enlightenment; and there I girt my loins for my Search. Out of the Hills I came--the high Hills and the strong winds. Oh, just is the Wheel!' He blessed... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...no otherwise Hill-men desire their Hills!' 'WHO goes to the Hills goes to his mother.' They had crossed the Sewaliks and the half-tropical Doon... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...set his ivory-yellow face, serene and untroubled, towards the beckoning Hills; his shadow shouldering far before him in the dust. CHAPTER XIII 'Who... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...and the manner of using compasses to be learned in that game. One waits in the Hills above to show thee.' 'I will learn their teaching upon a condition--that my... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...of the Way,' sighed the lama. 'But at least she is from the Hills. Ah, the Hills, and the snow of the Hills!' He rose and stalked to the cart. Kim would have... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...I heard thy talk in the Wonder House of all those new strange places in the Hills, and if one so old and so little--so used to truth-telling--may go out for the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...Hills, from below there. I said, and it is true, my Search is sure. So, at the Kulu woman's house I turned hillward, over-persuaded by myself. There is no blame to... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...the dovecot--except when she talked eternally.' 'Oho! the woman from Kulu. That is by Saharunpore,' Kim laughed. 'How does the spirit move thy master?... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...Yes, I am well fed. I need nothing.' 'But why didst thou not stay with the Kulu woman, O Holy One? In what way didst thou get to Benares? My heart has been... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...you let me go back to my old man? If he has not stayed with that woman from Kulu, I am afraid he will die.' 'By what I saw of him he's as well able to take... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...At least the lama had promised that he would stay with the Rajput woman from Kulu, and the rest was of the smallest importance. It pleased him that the two... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...up an escort as a mark of respect. The hillmen would be of her own people--Kulu or Kangra folk. It was quite clear that she was not taking her daughter down to... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...sharply, like the Indian crows so busy about the fields. 'Surely, child: from Kulu to Pathankot--from Kulu, where my first chela died. When men were kind to us we... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...the pine trees in the North--in the hills there is snow. My mother was from Kulu. Get thee a ticket. Ask him for a blessing.' 'Ten thousand blessings,'... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...tried to rise, but sank back again, sighing for his disciple, dead in far-away Kulu. Kim watched--head to one side, considering and interested. 'Give me the bowl... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...hills a chela (disciple) who begged for me as the Rule demands, but halting in Kulu awhile a fever took him and he died. I have now no chela, but I will take the... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...business here by the roadside.' He slipped out noiselessly as a cat, on the Umballa road, hailed a passing ekka and jingled away, while Kim, tongue-tied, twiddled... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...must go back to Lucknow and be a good little boy and mind your book, as the English say, and perhaps, next holidays if you care, you can come back to me!' Kim's... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...Because then I shall indent for him.' 'That is what he must learn at Lucknow.' 'Then order him to be jolly dam-quick. Good-night, Lurgan.' The Babu swung... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...shook with fat, and Kim opened on him with a shower of wayside chaff. Lurgan Sahib--this annoyed Kim--watched the Babu and not the play. 'I think,' said the Babu... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...Lurgan Sahib one evening how the disciples of a certain caste of faquir, old Lahore acquaintances, begged doles by the roadside; and what sort of language he would... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...gatherings of long-coated theatrical natives who discussed metaphysics in English and Bengali, to Mr. Lurgan's great edification. He was always interested in... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...them all, I cover them with this paper, and thou must tell over the tally to Lurgan Sahib. I will write mine.' 'Oah!' The instinct of competition waked in his... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...much weeping, crept out from behind the bale and flung himself passionately at Lurgan Sahib's feet, with an extravagance of remorse that impressed even Kim. 'I will... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...It is there as it was there.' 'It is there as it was there,' said Lurgan, watching Kim closely while the boy rubbed his neck. 'But you are the first of... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Japan</name>
      <description>...china sets in quaint octagonal cane boxes; yellow ivory crucifixes--from Japan of all places in the world, so Lurgan Sahib said; carpets in dusty bales... </description>
      <address>Japan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>137.99463874474714,37.56741004797496,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>china</name>
      <description>...lacquer altars; Russian samovars with turquoises on the lid; egg-shell china sets in quaint octagonal cane boxes; yellow ivory crucifixes--from Japan of all... </description>
      <address>china</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-99.23454,25.69997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...Kim more than all these things--he had seen devil-dance masks at the Lahore Museum--was a glimpse of the soft-eyed Hindu child who had left him in the... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...Some were fixed, others belonged to the rickshaws of the careless, open-spoken English folk, going out to dinner. 'It is here,' said Kim's guide, and halted in a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...lamp-post. 'Where is Mr. Lurgan's house?' demanded Kim. 'I do not understand English,' was the answer, and Kim shifted his speech accordingly. 'I will... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rivers</name>
      <description>...fair land--a most beautiful land is this of Hind--and the land of the Five Rivers is fairer than all,' Kim half chanted. 'Into it I will go again if Mahbub Ali... </description>
      <address>Rivers</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>6.909087215208239,4.879902046147146,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Five</name>
      <description>...fair land--a most beautiful land is this of Hind--and the land of the Five Rivers is fairer than all,' Kim half chanted. 'Into it I will go again if... </description>
      <address>Five</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-2.801522,51.615177,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...and that is not so sweet.' 'A fair land--a most beautiful land is this of Hind--and the land of the Five Rivers is fairer than all,' Kim half chanted. 'Into... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>tonga</name>
      <description>...twanging of the tonga-horns and the wild rush of the led horses when a tonga swung round a curve; the halts for prayers (Mahbub was very religious in... </description>
      <address>tonga</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-174.8647797094454,-19.993674024956665,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Tirah</name>
      <description>...made from all; and for myself--but that I am a good Sunni and hate the men of Tirah--I could believe the same of all the Faiths. Now manifestly a Kattiawar mare... </description>
      <address>Tirah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>34.95023,32.2341,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...arm, and we are far from the Border. If it were in Peshawur now!' 'Yes--in Peshawur,' the second voice sneered. 'Peshawur, full of his blood-kin--full of... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...Yes; that is best. To walk again as a chela with my lama when he comes back to Benares.' The thoughts came more slowly and disconnectedly. He was plunging into a... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Balkh</name>
      <description>...Chinese ink, and dabbed the impression on a piece of soft native paper. From Balkh to Bombay men know that rough-ridged print with the old scar running diagonally... </description>
      <address>Balkh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>66.8972,36.75635,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...without authority.' Mahbub felt in his belt, wetted his thumb on a cake of Chinese ink, and dabbed the impression on a piece of soft native paper. From Balkh... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Sahib, and I say I made a fault when I cursed thee, Mahbub Ali, on the day at Umballa I thought I was betrayed by a Pathan. I was senseless; for I was but newly... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...the finest with almond-curd sweetmeats (balushai we call it) and fine-chopped Lucknow tobacco. 'This is better than some other meat that I ate with the Sikh,'... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...with an old man near Umballa; anon with a household of my acquaintance in Umballa. With one of these I went as far as Delhi to the southward. That is a wondrous... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mazanderan</name>
      <description>...him now? Remember how the Persians say: The jackal that lives in the wilds of Mazanderan can only be caught by the hounds of Mazanderan.' 'True. It is true, Mahbub... </description>
      <address>Mazanderan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...in the mangers they will lick it up from the earth. He has gone back to the Road again for a while. The madrissah wearied him. I knew it would. Another time... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Annandale</name>
      <description>...and to him the Colonel confided the affair one morning cantering round Annandale race-course. 'Oh, that is nothing,' said the horse-dealer. 'Men are like... </description>
      <address>Annandale</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-94.12443,45.26274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...so long. In all India that night was no human being so joyful as Kim. At Umballa he got out and headed eastward, plashing over the sodden fields to the village... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...fancy, the more rampant for being held off native speech so long. In all India that night was no human being so joyful as Kim. At Umballa he got out and... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Akas</name>
      <description>...had helped his father to beat off with rifles from the veranda a rush of Akas in the days when those head-hunters were bold against lonely plantations. And... </description>
      <address>Akas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...De Souzas, and D'Silvas. Their parents could well have educated them in England, but they loved the school that had served their own youth, and generation... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pereiras</name>
      <description>...of the old Eurasian houses that have taken strong root in Dhurrumtollah--Pereiras, De Souzas, and D'Silvas. Their parents could well have educated them... </description>
      <address>Pereiras</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...thee I do not know, but the priest wrote me that no son of a Sahib in all India will be better taught than thou. So from time to time, therefore, I will come... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...was pleased with the compliment, and told Kim many astounding things where an English guide would have talked of the Mutiny. 'Now we will go to the school,' said... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...to talk the only pure Urdu. 'A fair city--a beautiful city.' The driver, as a Lucknow man, was pleased with the compliment, and told Kim many astounding things... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...She is the centre of all idleness, intrigue, and luxury, and shares with Delhi the claim to talk the only pure Urdu. 'A fair city--a beautiful city.' The... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...tossing it over. 'There is a good spirit in thee. Do not let it be blunted at St. Xavier's. There are many boys there who despise the black men.' 'Their mothers were... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...Bhotiyal seeking for a River, who is now in the Temple of the Tirthankers at Benares.&quot; Take more ink! &quot;In three days I am to go down to Nucklao to the school at... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...veranda, speaking in the vernacular. 'In three days thou wilt go with me to Lucknow, seeing and hearing new things all the while. Therefore sit still for three... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...put the Lodge in a good temper. It's perfectly easy. I've got to go down to Lucknow next week. I'll look after the boy on the way--give him in charge of my... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...a month's pay to hear how he explained it all at the Tirthankers' Temple at Benares. Look here, Padre, I don't pretend to know much about natives, but if he says... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...in a twinkling he would be a low-caste Hindi boy.' 'The deuce he would!' The Englishman looked critically at the boy as Mahbub headed towards the barracks. Kim ground... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...His father was once a white soldier in the big war. The boy was a child in Lahore city. He played with my horses when he was a babe. Now I think they will make... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...on his heart. 'Hi! Mahbub, you old villain, pull up!' cried a voice, and an Englishman raced alongside on a little polo-pony. 'I've been chasing you half over the... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...Church of England. Bennett arranged for that. On the other hand, if ye go to St. Xavier's ye'll get a better education an'--an' can have the religion. D'ye see my... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sanawar</name>
      <description>...it; but we'll see. You were goin' off to-day to the Military Orphanage at Sanawar, where the regiment would keep you till you were old enough to enlist. Ye'd be... </description>
      <address>Sanawar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...Entrance Allahabad University, for Venerable Teshoo Lama the priest of Suchzen looking for a River, address care of Tirthankers' Temple, Benares. P... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...of him. He was fond of me.' 'It seems so by the look of this. He can't write English, can he?' 'Oah no. Not that I know, but of course he found a letter-writer who... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Liverpool</name>
      <description>...say so, Kim of course disbelieved every word the drummer-boy spoke about the Liverpool suburb which was his England. It passed the heavy time till dinner--a most... </description>
      <address>Liverpool</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>150.93333,-33.9,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...To Mahbub Ali then. Begin! &quot;I have come down with the old man as far as Umballa in the train. At Umballa I carried the news of the bay mare's pedigree.&quot;' After... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...the letter, which is to Mahbub Ali, the horse-dealer in the Kashmir Serai, at Lahore. He is my friend.' 'Wonder on wonder!' murmured the letter-writer, dipping a... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...came out to meet them bands of music, and played the Mavericks into camp near Umballa railway station. That was an interesting night. Men of other regiments came to... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the white tents came down and disappeared as the Mavericks took a side road to Umballa. It did not skirt the resting-place, and Kim, trudging beside a baggage-cart... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...know you are not at thee war now; but I tell you that as soon as you get to Umballa you will be sent to the war--the new war. It is a war of eight thousand men... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sanawar</name>
      <description>...who's a trifle more important than O'Hara's son.' 'You will not go to Sanawar. You will go to thee war.' There was a shout of laughter from the full... </description>
      <address>Sanawar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sanawar</name>
      <description>...certainly,' said Bennett. 'But you will not go to Sanawar,' said Kim. 'But we will go to Sanawar, little man. That's the order of... </description>
      <address>Sanawar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>53</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...Sooner or later, if he chose, he could escape into great, gray, formless India, beyond tents and padres and colonels. Meantime, if the Sahibs were to be... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...At least the lama had promised that he would stay with the Rajput woman from Kulu, and the rest was of the smallest importance. It pleased him that the two... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...in what city is that teaching given?' 'Well,' said Father Victor in English, when Kim had translated, 'that depends. The regiment would pay for you all the... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...sins.' Neither Bennett nor Father Victor found any answer ready. Said Kim in English, distressed for the lama's agony: 'I think if you will let me go now we will... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...the customs of white men. The Priest of the Images in the Wonder House in Lahore was more courteous than the thin one here. This boy will be taken from me. They... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mesopotamia</name>
      <description>...turned towards the lama, to whom he might as well have talked of Mesopotamia. 'They say,'--the old man's eye lighted at Kim's speech,--'they say that the... </description>
      <address>Mesopotamia</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>39.5,37.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...is probably his dupe or his confederate,' Bennett began. 'We cannot allow an English boy--Assuming that he is the son of a Mason, the sooner he goes to the Masonic... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...you might help me.' Between himself and the Roman Catholic chaplain of the Irish contingent lay, as Bennett believed, an unbridgeable gulf, but it was... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...it lost? Give me the papers.' The words were in English--the tinny, saw-cut English of the native-bred, and the chaplain jumped. 'A scapular,' said he, opening... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...tent. The Mavericks were incurable practical jokers; and it occurred to the Englishman that silence was best till he had made complete inquiry. 'Why, it's a boy!' he... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pekin</name>
      <description>...a golden bull fashioned from old-time loot of the Summer Palace at Pekin--a red-gold bull with lowered head, ramping upon a field of Irish green. To him... </description>
      <address>Pekin</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...the Written Word!' It was too late. Before Kim could ward him off, the Russian struck the old man full on the face. Next instant he was rolling over and over... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...curious girt-in belts that reminded him hazily of the pictures in a book at St. Xavier's library: 'The Adventures of a Young Naturalist in Mexico' was its name. Yes... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ziglaur</name>
      <description>...is the Wheel of Life,' said the lama, 'the same I showed thee in the hut at Ziglaur when the rain fell.' 'And to hear thee expound it.' The lama's eyes lighted... </description>
      <address>Ziglaur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hindustan</name>
      <description>...how to get away when he had stolen it. He thanked all the Gods of Hindustan, and Herbert Spencer, that there remained some valuables to steal. On the... </description>
      <address>Hindustan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...umbrella Hurree Babu was straining ear and brain to follow the quick-poured French, and keeping both eyes on a kilta full of maps and documents--an extra large... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...'He is like the nightmare of a Viennese courier.' 'He represents in petto India in transition--the monstrous hybridism of East and West,' the Russian replied... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chandernagore</name>
      <description>...is too easy.' 'Pride--all pride, my friend.' 'Now what the deuce is good of Chandernagore being so close to Calcutta and all,' said Hurree, snoring open-mouthed on the... </description>
      <address>Chandernagore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.36796,22.86225,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...us and wishes to signify his goodwill.' 'We have not time. We must get into Simla as soon as may be,' his companion replied. 'For my own part, I wish our reports... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lower Bengal</name>
      <description>...for the miseries of his land. Then he staggered off, singing love-songs of Lower Bengal, and collapsed upon a wet tree-trunk. Never was so unfortunate a product of... </description>
      <address>Lower Bengal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...from one kilta to the next, making pretence to adjust each conical basket. The Englishman is not, as a rule, familiar with the Asiatic, but he would not strike across... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...had hurried on because they were anxious to bring the spoils of the chase to Simla ere the skins grew moth-eaten. They bore a general letter of introduction (the... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...you, please?' The gentlemen were delighted. One was visibly French, the other Russian, but they spoke English not much inferior to the Babu's. They begged his kind... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rampur</name>
      <description>...against his tonsils appeared as 'agent for His Royal Highness, the Rajah of Rampur, gentlemen. What can I do for you, please?' The gentlemen were delighted. One... </description>
      <address>Rampur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.60114,24.374,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chini</name>
      <description>...they are well known from far off. You will see me catch them somewhere in Chini valley. Please keep your eye on the umbrella.' It nodded like a wind-blown... </description>
      <address>Chini</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>112.99888,23.40014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>West</name>
      <description>...road--down the river by Bunji and Astor. But they have made mischief in the West. So'--he drew a furrow from left to right--'they march and they march away East... </description>
      <address>West</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-21.706287643780712,64.84520612000266,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Abbottabad</name>
      <description>...with a twig on the earth. 'Look! They should have come in by Srinagar or Abbottabad. Thatt is their short road--down the river by Bunji and Astor. But they have... </description>
      <address>Abbottabad</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.21168,34.1463,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...fail, Fate sent them, overtaking and overtaken upon the road, the courteous Dacca physician, who paid for his food in ointments good for goitre and counsels that... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...but the food is very bad,' Kim growled; 'and we walk as though we were mad--or English. It freezes at night, too.' 'A little, maybe; but only enough to make old... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mussoorie</name>
      <description>...the boy's shoulder, ready to profit by wayside halts. Under the great ramp to Mussoorie he drew himself together as an old hunter faces a well-remembered bank, and... </description>
      <address>Mussoorie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.07068,30.45498,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...know the women of Kulu. Take heed, chela, lest he run away when he smells his Hills again. . . . Hai! Do not tilt the rice-bag upside down. . . . Bless the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>.... . . See the women do not follow thy chela too openly. I know the women of Kulu. Take heed, chela, lest he run away when he smells his Hills again. . . . Hai!... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...been taught by the Sahibs, who do not consider expense, in the lordly halls of Calcutta; but, as he was ever first to acknowledge, there lay a wisdom behind earthly... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...but we must wait for them. I want to walk with them to Simla. You see, one Russian is a Frenchman, and I know my French pretty well. I have friends... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...waiting in the cold, but we must wait for them. I want to walk with them to Simla. You see, one Russian is a Frenchman, and I know my French pretty well. I have... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rampur</name>
      <description>...good old Mussoorie Pahar, as the gentlemen and ladies say. Then by Rampur into Chini. That is the only way they can come. I do not like waiting in the... </description>
      <address>Rampur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.60114,24.374,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mussoorie</name>
      <description>...straight into the Doon. It is verree verdant and painted meads. I shall go to Mussoorie--to good old Mussoorie Pahar, as the gentlemen and ladies say. Then by Rampur... </description>
      <address>Mussoorie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.07068,30.45498,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...are coming in to Simla to send down their horns and heads to be dressed at Calcutta. They are exclusively sporting gentlemen, and they are allowed special... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>China</name>
      <description>...when the moon stands in the proper House; yellow earths I have--arplan from China that makes a man to renew his youth and astonish his household; saffron from... </description>
      <address>China</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-99.23454,25.69997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...himself, should be thrown aside for such an one. He knew those curious bastard English advertisements at the backs of native newspapers. St. Xavier's boys sometimes... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Phulesa</name>
      <description>...lords of the villages of Aminabad, Sahaigunge, Akrola of the Ford, and little Phulesa, where Kim gave the soulless woman a blessing. But news travels fast in India... </description>
      <address>Phulesa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Aminabad</name>
      <description>...brought them their food, as the saying is. They were lords of the villages of Aminabad, Sahaigunge, Akrola of the Ford, and little Phulesa, where Kim gave the... </description>
      <address>Aminabad</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...my bones to water. We will use clean air henceforward.' 'Let us go to the Kulu woman's house,' said Kim, and stepped forth cheerily under the bundles. Early... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...blundered out almost into the Englishman's arms, and was bad-worded in clumsy Urdu. 'Tum-mut? You drunk? You mustn't bang about as though Delhi station belonged... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...device, the Red Bull, which is the crest of the Mavericks--the great Red Bull on a background of Irish green. 'I see, and now I remember,' said the lama... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Holy One,' he gasped, 'my horoscope! The drawing in the dust by the priest at Umballa! Remember what he said. First come two--ferashes--to make all things ready--in... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...the pines of the Kangra and Kulu hills with the dust and the mangoes of the South; she told a tale of some old local Gods at the edge of her husband's territory... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kangra</name>
      <description>...as servants do throughout the East. She compared the cool and the pines of the Kangra and Kulu hills with the dust and the mangoes of the South; she told a tale of... </description>
      <address>Kangra</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.26267,32.09135,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>pole</name>
      <description>...was the real reason of the second off-side bullock going lame, and of the pole breaking the night before), he was prepared to accept any priest of any other... </description>
      <address>pole</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>26.2,43.95,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Europe</name>
      <description>...They know the land and the customs of the land. The others, all new from Europe, suckled by white women and learning our tongues from books, are worse than the... </description>
      <address>Europe</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.5,42.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Europe</name>
      <description>...Hai, my son, thou hast never learned all that since thou camest from Belait (Europe). Who suckled thee?' 'A pahareen--a hillwoman of Dalhousie, my mother. Keep... </description>
      <address>Europe</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.5,42.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...her. 'O mother,' he cried, 'do they do this in the zenanas? Suppose an Englishman came by and saw that thou hadst no nose?' 'What?' she shrilled back. 'Thy own... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...his mind before answering. Now and again he heard the sing-song cadence of a Chinese quotation. It was a strange picture that Kim watched between drooped eyelids... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...this sort of speculation again and again, from the mouths of many whom the English would not consider imaginative. 'Now, as regards that woman in the... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...this fashion; for certainly pilgrimage is grateful to the Gods. So all about India, in the most remote places, as in the most public, you find some knot of... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Great Road</name>
      <description>...have ridden this way, but thy boy's talk stirred me. See, Holy One--the Great Road which is the backbone of all Hind. For the most part it is shaded, as here... </description>
      <address>Great Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Middle Way</name>
      <description>...in that Black Year of which I now remember other tales. Enter now upon the Middle Way, which is the path to Freedom. Hear the Most Excellent Law, and do not follow... </description>
      <address>Middle Way</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chillianwallah</name>
      <description>...a little holding for himself.&quot; But I had talked with the men of Sobraon, of Chillianwallah, of Moodkee and Ferozeshah. I said: &quot;Abide a little and the wind turns. There... </description>
      <address>Chillianwallah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...and all men were well-disposed throughout all the Hills.' 'It is otherwise in Hind,' said Kim drily. 'Their gods are many-armed and malignant. Let them... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Taksali Gate</name>
      <description>...play; but one does not know Lahore city, and least of all the faquirs by the Taksali Gate, for thirteen years without also knowing human nature. The priest looked at... </description>
      <address>Taksali Gate</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...all an ordinary boy, he would have carried on the play; but one does not know Lahore city, and least of all the faquirs by the Taksali Gate, for thirteen years... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...on a fire. 'He also has a Search of his own. No river, but a Bull. Yea, a Red Bull on a green field will some day raise him to honour. He is, I think... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...Benares.' 'And to Benares also. It crosses all streams on this side of Hind. Now my word to thee, Holy One, is rest here till to-morrow. Then take... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mali</name>
      <description>...by what sign didst thou know that we would beg from thee, O Mali?' said Kim tartly, using the name that a market-gardener least likes. 'All we... </description>
      <address>Mali</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>62</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>22.906407,38.236461,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Srinagur</name>
      <description>...do not know; but upon the hour that I cried first fell the great earthquake in Srinagur which is in Kashmir.' This Kim had from the woman who took care of him, and she... </description>
      <address>Srinagur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...loose a great army to punish some one--somewhere--the news goes to Pindi and Peshawur. There are also guns. Would I had crept nearer. It is big news!' He returned... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...away, he lay close in the grass and wormed nearer to the house. He saw--Indian bungalows are open through and through--the Englishman return to a small... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...to the Heavens--or what? Was it a vision? Did one make a prophecy? We have a Red Bull in our village behind Jullundur city, and he grazes by choice in the very... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...sent to me--wast thou sent to me?--for the merit I had acquired over yonder at Suchzen. From beside the cannon didst thou come--bearing two faces--and two... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the Great). He paved the streets of Jullundur and built a great tank near Umballa. That pavement holds to this day; and the tank is there also. I never heard of... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...window. 'See how they have blessed the crops.' 'To search every river in the Punjab is no small matter,' said her husband. 'For me, a stream that leaves good silt... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...their taste, and they listened curiously while he told it. 'Now, O people of Hind, I go to seek that River. Know ye aught that may guide me, for we be all men... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...the pine trees in the North--in the hills there is snow. My mother was from Kulu. Get thee a ticket. Ask him for a blessing.' 'Ten thousand blessings,'... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...to the man's immense relief. It was one that he had learned from Lurgan Sahib. The lama stared through his spectacles as he had not stared at the business... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...it at length, to the man's immense relief. It was one that he had learned from Lurgan Sahib. The lama stared through his spectacles as he had not stared at... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...pushed me forth. I came afoot to Somna Road--I had only money for my tikkut to Delhi--and there, while I lay in a ditch with a fever, one sprang out of the bushes... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gwalior</name>
      <description>...for Kotah to the east is beyond the Queen's law, and east again lie Jeypur and Gwalior. Neither love spies, and there is no justice. I was hunted like a wet jackal... </description>
      <address>Gwalior</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.17337,26.22983,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chitor</name>
      <description>...rid of the letter which was my charge. I buried it under the Queen's Stone, at Chitor, in the place known to us all.' Kim did not know, but not for worlds would he... </description>
      <address>Chitor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.62403,24.88963,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...was a great loss,' said Kamboh, withdrawing interest. His experience of Benares had made him suspicious. 'Who cooked it?' said Kim. 'A woman.' The Mahratta... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...told them that a country-cart had upset and nearly slain him: he was going to Delhi, where his son lived. Kim watched him closely. If, as he asserted, he had been... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...beg a tikkut for the te-rain.' One does not own to the possession of money in India. 'Then in the name of the Gods, let us take the fire-carriage. My son is best... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Wash</name>
      <description>...a shaved-head vows it is of none effect except one do another. Wash here! Wash there! Pour, drink, lave, and scatter flowers--but always pay the priests. No... </description>
      <address>Wash</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kamboh</name>
      <description>...of a half-burned body bobbed by on the full current. 'But for thee,' said the Kamboh to Kim, drawing his child into his hairy breast, 'I might to-day have gone... </description>
      <address>Kamboh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...at the foot of the altar. That night he dreamed in Hindustanee, with never an English word. . . . 'Holy One, there is the child to whom we gave the medicine,' he... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...Xavier's, nor showed the faintest curiosity as to the manners and customs of Sahibs. His mind moved all in the past, and he revived every step of their... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Oswal</name>
      <description>...is so common in Benares that the passers never turned their heads. The Oswal, at peace with mankind, carried the message into the darkness behind him, and... </description>
      <address>Oswal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...the Worlds--behold affliction sitting at the gate!' That cry is so common in Benares that the passers never turned their heads. The Oswal, at peace with mankind... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...Amritzar--by Jandiala,' said Kim, oiling his ready tongue for the needs of the Road. 'Jandiala--Jullundur? Oho! Then we be neighbours in some sort, as it were.'... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...a sudden natural reaction. 'Now am I alone--all alone,' he thought. 'In all India is no one so alone as I! If I die to-day, who shall bring the news--and to... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...Babu stepped back a pace or two into the crowd at the entrance of Lucknow station and--was gone. Kim drew a deep breath and hugged himself all over. The... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Huneefa</name>
      <description>...to his feet, looked round the desolate chamber and at the yellow-wax face of Huneefa as the low sun stole across the floor. 'Is there money to be paid that... </description>
      <address>Huneefa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...and such things among decently bred Bengalis. Then he recited in English an Arya-Somaj prayer of a theistical nature, and stuffed his mouth with pan and... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Huneefa</name>
      <description>...voices ceased. 'Wah! That work is done. May the boy be better for it; and Huneefa is surely a mistress of dawut. Help haul her aside, Babu. Do not... </description>
      <address>Huneefa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...not interrupt this ventriloquial necromanciss, my friend,' it said in English. 'I opine that it is very disturbing to you, but no enlightened observer is... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...'I have brought with me all that I need on the Road. My trunk has gone up to Lurgan Sahib's.' 'Who sends his salaams to thee--Sahib.' 'Lurgan Sahib is a very... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...have crisped the Principal's hair with horror. . . . Said Kim to Mahbub in Lucknow railway station that evening, above the luggage-scales--'I feared lest, at the... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...accounts. Mahbub's eyes lighted with almost a Sikh's love of money. Even Lurgan's impassive face changed. He considered the years to come when Kim would have... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>London</name>
      <description>...was the tenth, and at times his soul yearned for the crowded rooms in easy London where silver-haired, bald-headed gentlemen who know nothing of the Army move... </description>
      <address>London</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-81.23304,42.98339,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...everything that Mahbub and the boy have told me. Hurree Babu goes down to Benares--at his own expense, I think.' 'I don't,' said Creighton briefly. He had paid... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...but--' 'There is a little business where he would be most useful--in the South,' said Lurgan, with peculiar suavity, dropping his heavy blued eyelids. 'E.23... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...and begot my man, Sahib.' 'You impenitent old heathen.' Creighton turned to Lurgan. The black beard nodded assent to the wisdom of the Afghan's dyed scarlet. 'I... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...in snow that year--and--the small Hindu had gone away to be married--helped Lurgan to thread pearls. He made Kim learn whole chapters of the Koran by heart, till... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Karachi</name>
      <description>...few co-religionists were invited to a big Haj dinner. They came back by way of Karachi by sea, when Kim took his first experience of sea-sickness sitting on the... </description>
      <address>Karachi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>67.0822,24.9056,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Grand Trunk Road</name>
      <description>...had talked to her in the resting-place. Once, too, he strayed alone from the Grand Trunk Road below Umballa to the very village whose priest had tried to drug him; but the... </description>
      <address>Grand Trunk Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pulton</name>
      <description>...the caste, but beyond that again'--she looked round timidly--'the bond of the Pulton--the Regiment--eh?' 'My brother is in a Jat regiment,' said the cultivator... </description>
      <address>Pulton</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Amritzar</name>
      <description>...and with most outrageously shameless ones,' said the wife, scowling at the Amritzar girl making eyes at the young sepoy. 'I said we might have gone by cart along... </description>
      <address>Amritzar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...notion of spending Mahbub Ali's money oh anything so crude as a paid ride to Umballa. 'The price is so much. The small money in return is just so much. I know... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...will give thee a paper to take thee to Umballa.' 'But we go to Benares,' he replied petulantly. 'All one. Benares then. Quick: she comes!' 'Take... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>66</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...in a whisper to the light-sleeping old man. 'Come. It is time--time to go to Benares.' The lama rose obediently, and they passed out of the serai... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...had left his door unlocked, and his men were busy celebrating their return to India with a whole sheep of Mahbub's bounty. A sleek young gentleman from Delhi... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...boy came to harm, the paper would incriminate nobody. And he would go up to Umballa leisurely and--at a certain risk of exciting fresh suspicion--repeat his tale... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the white stallion was not fully established, and that officer, who is now at Umballa, bade me make it clear.' (Mahbub here described the horse and the appearance of... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...in silence. Then he began, almost whispering: 'Umballa is on the road to Benares--if indeed ye two go there.' 'Tck! Tck! I tell thee he does not know how to... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...back in the dark.' 'Oh, our tales will agree,' said Kim laughing. 'We go to Benares,' said the lama, as soon as he understood the drift of Mahbub Ali's questions... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Asia</name>
      <description>...where the camel and horse caravans put up on their return from Central Asia. Here were all manner of Northern folk, tending tethered ponies and... </description>
      <address>Asia</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.5,37.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...River?' 'Not I.' Kim laughed uneasily. 'I go to look for--for a bull--a Red Bull on a green field who shall help me.' Boylike, if an acquaintance had a scheme... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...tried to rise, but sank back again, sighing for his disciple, dead in far-away Kulu. Kim watched--head to one side, considering and interested. 'Give me the bowl... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...lama was his trove, and he purposed to take possession. Kim's mother had been Irish too. The old man halted by Zam-Zammah and looked round till his eye fell... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...as he would have investigated a new building or a strange festival in Lahore city. The lama was his trove, and he purposed to take possession. Kim's mother... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...arrow fell.' 'And how wilt thou go? It is a far cry to Delhi, and farther to Benares.' 'By road and the trains. From Pathankot, having left the Hills, I... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...am bound,' said the curator. 'But whither goest thou?' 'First to Kashi (Benares): where else? There I shall meet one of the pure faith in a Jain temple of that... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...a bewildering mixture of Urdu and Tibetan. He had heard of the travels of the Chinese pilgrims, Fo-Hian and Hwen-Thiang, and was anxious to know if there was any... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bodhisat</name>
      <description>...in the Deer-park; the miracle that stunned the fire-worshippers; here was the Bodhisat in royal state as a prince; the miraculous birth; the death at Kusinagara... </description>
      <address>Bodhisat</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>German</name>
      <description>...Annunciation, the curator supplied it from his mound of books--French and German, with photographs and reproductions. Here was the devout Asita, the pendant of... </description>
      <address>German</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>23.4110602,42.6097532,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Annunciation</name>
      <description>...as a child at each new trove. Where the sequence failed, as in the Annunciation, the curator supplied it from his mound of books--French and German, with... </description>
      <address>Annunciation</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...is the little door through which we bring wood before winter. And thou--the English know of these things? He who is now Abbot of Lung-Cho told me, but I did not... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...in the sunlight. 'Is it true that there are many images in the Wonder House of Lahore?' He repeated the last words as one making sure of an address. 'That is true,'... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...dressed in fold upon fold of dingy stuff like horse-blanketing, and not one fold of it could Kim refer to any known trade or profession. At his belt hung a long... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...cap. His father was worth perhaps half a million sterling, but India is the only democratic land in the world. 'The Hindus fell off Zam-Zammah too... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>65</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...an immense success. True, he knew the wonderful walled city of Lahore from the Delhi Gate to the outer Fort Ditch; was hand in glove with men who led lives stranger... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...better off than his father. Nine hundred first-class devils, whose god was a Red Bull on a green field, would attend to Kim, if they had not forgotten O'Hara--poor... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...boy off the trunnions,--since the English held the Punjab and Kim was English. Though he was burned black as any native; though he spoke the vernacular by... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...opposite the old Ajaib-Gher--the Wonder House, as the natives call the Lahore Museum. Who hold Zam-Zammah, that 'fire-breathing dragon,' hold the Punjab, for... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...I was again in the body of Teshoo Lama, but free from sin, and the hakim from Dacca bore up my head in the waters of the River. It is here! It is behind the... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Teshoo Lama</name>
      <description>...to my chela, lest he miss the Way.&quot; Upon this my Soul, which is the soul of Teshoo Lama, withdrew itself from the Great Soul with strivings and yearnings and retchings... </description>
      <address>Teshoo Lama</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Museum</name>
      <description>...sit who looks down upon the patent self-registering turnstiles of the Lahore Museum. The lama held his peace. Except for the click of the rosary and a... </description>
      <address>Museum</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>28.979938,41.008548,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...eaten? Let us go to the house. It is many days since I tended thee. And the Sahiba fed thee well? Who shampooed thy legs? What of the weaknesses--the belly and... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Eden</name>
      <description>.... I remember the tale. On that, then, he goes to Jannatu l'Adn (the Gardens of Eden). But how? Wilt thou slay him or drown him in that wonderful river from which... </description>
      <address>Eden</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>121.59799,17.03809,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pashtu</name>
      <description>...It was the hakim from Dacca broke my meditations.' 'Otherwise'--this was in Pashtu for decency's sake--'thou wouldst have ended thy meditations upon the sultry... </description>
      <address>Pashtu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...beard. 'I was meditating upon other matters that tide. It was the hakim from Dacca broke my meditations.' 'Otherwise'--this was in Pashtu for decency's... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mister</name>
      <description>...Umballa if I am quick. It will be good times when we all tell thee tale up at Mister Lurgan's. I shall report you offeecially better. Good-bye, my dear fallow, and... </description>
      <address>Mister</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...told the common people--oah, such tales and anecdotes! I will tell you at old Lurgan's when you come up. We will have--ah--a night out! It is feather in both our... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...scabbarded sword ceased at the hilt; but he represented the authority of the Sahiba, and loaded wains, chattering servants, calves, dogs, hens, and the like... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Himalayas</name>
      <description>...between the scrub clumps. The lama raises a hand toward the rampart of the Himalayas. 'Not with you, O blessed among all hills, fell the Arrow of Our Lord! And... </description>
      <address>Himalayas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...as the creaking litter jolted up the hill path that leads south-easterly from Shamlegh, Kim saw a tiny figure at the hut door waving a white rag. 'She has acquired... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...Hills, from below there. I said, and it is true, my Search is sure. So, at the Kulu woman's house I turned hillward, over-persuaded by myself. There is no blame to... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...than Mother Earth? My stupid body yearned to the Hills and the snow of the Hills, from below there. I said, and it is true, my Search is sure. So, at the Kulu... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Parungla</name>
      <description>...prompting would point out the road to Spiti and north across the Parungla. 'Beyond, where the hills lie thickest, lies De-ch'en' (he meant Han-le), 'the... </description>
      <address>Parungla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kotgarh</name>
      <description>...News was at Ziglaur by midnight, and by to-morrow should be at Kotgarh. The villages are both afraid and angry.' 'No need. Tell the villages to feed... </description>
      <address>Kotgarh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>65</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ziglaur</name>
      <description>...all the villages know what has befallen the Sahibs--eh?' 'True. News was at Ziglaur by midnight, and by to-morrow should be at Kotgarh. The villages are both... </description>
      <address>Ziglaur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...Kim shivered with cold and pride. The humour of the situation tickled the Irish and the Oriental in his soul. Here were the emissaries of the dread Power of... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...centre of three or four huts. 'The Woman of Shamlegh. She has no love for Sahibs, as we know. The others can be pleased with little presents; and here is enough... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...the canvas of the tents and some of the cooking-gear. We will do all that at Shamlegh before dawn. Then we all go our ways, remembering that we have never seen or... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...choked and clogged the runnels. 'How he stood up against us!' said a Spiti man admiring. 'I remember an old ibex, out Ladakh-way, that Dupont Sahib missed... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...as it went from hand to hand lit up the narrow, blinking eyes, the high Chinese cheek-bones, and the bull-throats that melted away into the dark duffle folds... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...rub a little on the chest. If he had waited quietly while I accounted for the Sahibs this would never have come. But perhaps the Sahibs may chase us here. Then it... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Astor</name>
      <description>...the lama's teeth. 'So I did when Yankling Sahib twisted his foot beyond Astor. Aha! I have already looked into their baskets--but we will make fair division... </description>
      <address>Astor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-81.52535,29.16248,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...thou heard? I say there shall be no killing--I who was Abbot of Suchzen. Is it any lust of thine to be re-born as a rat, or a snake under the eaves--a... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>66</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Frenchman</name>
      <description>...have taken the baggage and all the guns,' yelled the Frenchman, firing blindly into the twilight. 'All right, Sar! All right! Don't shoot. I... </description>
      <address>Frenchman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>55</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...of Asia The Five Nations The Humorous Tales of Rudyard Kipling The Irish Guards in the Great War The Jungle Book The Jungle Book, _Special... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Asia</name>
      <description>...Aberdeen The Complete Stalky &amp; Co. The Day's Work The Eyes of Asia The Five Nations The Humorous Tales of Rudyard Kipling The Irish... </description>
      <address>Asia</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.5,37.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Himalayas</name>
      <description>...ill he has been. Up the valleys of Bushahr--the far-beholding eagles of the Himalayas swerve at his new blue-and-white gored umbrella--hurries a Bengali, once fat... </description>
      <address>Himalayas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...'Good-bye, my dear.' 'Good-bye, and--and'--she was remembering her English words one by one--'you will come back again? Good-bye, and--thee God bless... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...pointed towards Kotgarh. 'Once, long ago, I was Ker-lis-ti-an and spoke English--as the Sahibs speak it. Yes. My Sahib said he would return and wed me--yes... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ch</name>
      <description>...the talk of doctrine. All illusion! I drank the beer and ate the bread of Guru Ch'wan. Next day one said: &quot;We go out to fight Sangor Gutok down the valley to... </description>
      <address>Ch</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>9.92015,46.57887,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...his passion. 'Yes--yes. There is no place like our Hills,' said the people of Shamlegh. And they fell to wondering how a man could live in the hot terrible Plains... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...over the Baralachi.' 'Yes, yes; we know it,' said the far-faring people of Shamlegh. 'And I slept two nights with the priests of Kailung. These are the hills of... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ziglaur</name>
      <description>...all the villages know what has befallen the Sahibs--eh?' 'True. News was at Ziglaur by midnight, and by to-morrow should be at Kotgarh. The villages are both... </description>
      <address>Ziglaur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chini</name>
      <description>...cliff, and climbed into a new country entirely blocked off from all sight of Chini valley. A huge pasture-ground ran up fan-shaped to the living snow. At its... </description>
      <address>Chini</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>112.99888,23.40014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...Give the order. There is more than enough for us all. We go our way from Shamlegh in the dawn.' They arranged and re-arranged their artless little plans for... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...centre of three or four huts. 'The Woman of Shamlegh. She has no love for Sahibs, as we know. The others can be pleased with little presents; and here is enough... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...The place was only a grazing centre of three or four huts. 'The Woman of Shamlegh. She has no love for Sahibs, as we know. The others can be pleased with little... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...other man thinks he knows more.' The challenge was not taken up. 'We go to Shamlegh when the moon rises. There we will fairly divide the baggage between us. I am... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...rub a little on the chest. If he had waited quietly while I accounted for the Sahibs this would never have come. But perhaps the Sahibs may chase us here. Then it... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Astor</name>
      <description>...the lama's teeth. 'So I did when Yankling Sahib twisted his foot beyond Astor. Aha! I have already looked into their baskets--but we will make fair division... </description>
      <address>Astor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-81.52535,29.16248,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...clean. Moreover, ye acquire merit by obedience.' 'Wait, and we will all go to Shamlegh together,' the man insisted. For a moment, for just so long as it needs to... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Frenchman</name>
      <description>...them to get away before the Gods and devils of the hills took vengeance. The Frenchman ran towards the lama, fumbling at his revolver with some notion of making him a... </description>
      <address>Frenchman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...I was again in the body of Teshoo Lama, but free from sin, and the hakim from Dacca bore up my head in the waters of the River. It is here! It is behind the... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...saw all Hind, from Ceylon in the sea to the Hills, and my own Painted Rocks at Suchzen; I saw every camp and village, to the least, where we have ever rested. I saw... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Museum</name>
      <description>...sit who looks down upon the patent self-registering turnstiles of the Lahore Museum. The lama held his peace. Except for the click of the rosary and a... </description>
      <address>Museum</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.08870303980582057,51.51717828884322,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...eaten? Let us go to the house. It is many days since I tended thee. And the Sahiba fed thee well? Who shampooed thy legs? What of the weaknesses--the belly and... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...soul. 'Softly--softly--one foot at a time, as the lame gelding went over the Umballa jumps. I may come to Paradise later--I have workings that way--great... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Eden</name>
      <description>.... I remember the tale. On that, then, he goes to Jannatu l'Adn (the Gardens of Eden). But how? Wilt thou slay him or drown him in that wonderful river from which... </description>
      <address>Eden</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>121.59799,17.03809,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Tirah</name>
      <description>...Knowledge, as I told thee only three nights back.' 'It must be true, as the Tirah priest said when I stole his cousin's wife, that I am a sufi (a freethinker)... </description>
      <address>Tirah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>34.95023,32.2341,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...fall of the sunlight upon his still triumphant face he returned to the humble Dacca quack. 'He robbed them,' thought Kim, forgetting his own share in the game... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mister</name>
      <description>...Umballa if I am quick. It will be good times when we all tell thee tale up at Mister Lurgan's. I shall report you offeecially better. Good-bye, my dear fallow, and... </description>
      <address>Mister</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Meerut</name>
      <description>...So when I had come down here I slipped in private wire to Mahbub--he was at Meerut for races--and I tell him how case stands. He comes up with his men and he... </description>
      <address>Meerut</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.70636,28.98002,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...servants for lack of their betters.' 'What hakim, mother?' 'That very Dacca man who gave me the pill which rent me in three pieces. He cast up like a... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>90.40744,23.7104,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nilang Pass</name>
      <description>...the greasy, rubbed pole-ends show, and by roads that few Sahibs use. Over the Nilang Pass in storm when the driven snow-dust filled every fold of the impassive lama's... </description>
      <address>Nilang Pass</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>North</name>
      <description>...he had learned to look upon Russia as the great deliverer from the North. He was a fearful man. He had been afraid that he could not save his... </description>
      <address>North</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>13.908506086056846,8.46243332724727,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Big Road</name>
      <description>...with the flat of his sword on the pony's rump. 'And now we come to the Big Road,' said he, after receiving the compliments of Kim; for the lama was markedly... </description>
      <address>Big Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chillianwallah</name>
      <description>...a little holding for himself.&quot; But I had talked with the men of Sobraon, of Chillianwallah, of Moodkee and Ferozeshah. I said: &quot;Abide a little and the wind turns. There... </description>
      <address>Chillianwallah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...My people, my friends, my brothers fell from me. They said: &quot;The time of the English is accomplished. Let each strike out a little holding for himself.&quot; But I had... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...Excellent One received Enlightenment.' 'Umph! I saw Delhi shake at least; and Delhi is the navel of the world.' 'So they turned against women and children? That... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...mango-groves, the line of the snow-capped Himalayas faint to the eastward. All India was at work in the fields, to the creaking of well-wheels, the shouting of... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...a blessing on thee for showing old feet such a near road.' A deep, sing-song Chinese half-chant closed the sentence. Even the priest was impressed, and the headman... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...to the lama. 'Three kos (six miles) to the westward runs the great road to Calcutta.' 'But I would go to Benares--to Benares.' 'And to Benares also. It crosses... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>pole</name>
      <description>...warm wind brings Kamakura.' BEHIND them an angry farmer brandished a bamboo pole. He was a market-gardener, Arain by caste, growing vegetables and flowers... </description>
      <address>pole</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>26.2,43.95,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Great</name>
      <description>...and turquoise, and that wonderful upland road that leads at last into Great China itself. 'How thinkest thou of this one?' said the cultivator aside to... </description>
      <address>Great</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...like the Bodhisat's own lotus, speaking of his life in the great hills of Suchzen, before, as he said, 'I rose up to seek enlightenment.' Then it came out that... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...it a vision? Did one make a prophecy? We have a Red Bull in our village behind Jullundur city, and he grazes by choice in the very greenest of our fields!' 'Give a... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...window. 'See how they have blessed the crops.' 'To search every river in the Punjab is no small matter,' said her husband. 'For me, a stream that leaves good silt... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pirzai Kotal</name>
      <description>...of the Loodhiana Sikhs. 'There was a Mohammedan regiment lay next to us at the Pirzai Kotal, and a priest of theirs,--he was, as I remember, a naik,--when the fit was on... </description>
      <address>Pirzai Kotal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...book of the Buddha's life. The gentle, tolerant folk looked on reverently. All India is full of holy men stammering gospels in strange tongues; shaken and consumed... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...with an immense success. True, he knew the wonderful walled city of Lahore from the Delhi Gate to the outer Fort Ditch; was hand in glove with men who led... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...for Kim,--he had kicked Lala Dinanath's boy off the trunnions,--since the English held the Punjab and Kim was English. Though he was burned black as any native... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Museum</name>
      <description>...opposite the old Ajaib-Gher--the Wonder House, as the natives call the Lahore Museum. Who hold Zam-Zammah, that 'fire-breathing dragon,' hold the Punjab, for the... </description>
      <address>Museum</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.08870303980582057,51.51717828884322,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...of Asia The Five Nations The Humorous Tales of Rudyard Kipling The Irish Guards in the Great War The Jungle Book The Jungle Book, _Special... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>From Sea</name>
      <description>...and Barrack-Room Ballads Diversity of Creatures France at War From Sea to Sea His Apologies If Independence Just So Song Book Just... </description>
      <address>From Sea</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>35.8280877,40.6549427,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...be some Hindus in my tail.' 'Oh, Mahbub Ali, but am I a Hindu?' said Kim in English. The trader gave no sign of astonishment, but looked under... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...his tenth and his thirteenth year,--and the big burly Afghan, his beard dyed scarlet with lime (for he was elderly and did not wish his gray... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>56</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...River?' 'Not I.' Kim laughed uneasily. 'I go to look for--for a bull--a Red Bull on a green field who shall help me.' Boylike, if an acquaintance had a scheme... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...arrow fell.' 'And how wilt thou go? It is a far cry to Delhi, and farther to Benares.' 'By road and the trains. From Pathankot, having left the Hills, I... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mecca</name>
      <description>...Here was Kapilavastu, here the Middle Kingdom, and here Mahabodi, the Mecca of Buddhism; and here was Kusinagara, sad place of the Holy One's death. The... </description>
      <address>Mecca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-116.0782,33.57219,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...passes. 'O Children, what is that big house?' he said in very fair Urdu. 'The Ajaib-Gher, the Wonder House!' Kim gave him no title--such as Lala or... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...Dogra soldier going south on leave; and they all laughed. 'Will it travel to Benares?' said the lama. 'Assuredly. Else why should we come? Enter, or we are left,'... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mian Mir</name>
      <description>...he went on merrily to the bewildered lama. 'They would have flung thee out at Mian Mir but for me. This way! Come.' He returned the money, keeping only one anna in... </description>
      <address>Mian Mir</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...will give thee a paper to take thee to Umballa.' 'But we go to Benares,' he replied petulantly. 'All one. Benares then. Quick: she comes!' 'Take... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>66</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...near to it. 'What a colt's trick,' said he to himself. 'As if every girl in Peshawur did not use it! But 'twas prettily done. Now God He knows how many more there... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kafilas</name>
      <description>...of lice. There is Sikandar Khan, Nur Ali Beg, and Farrukh Shah--all heads of Kafilas--who deal there,' said the Flower. 'They have not yet come in,' said the... </description>
      <address>Kafilas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...boy came to harm, the paper would incriminate nobody. And he would go up to Umballa leisurely and--at a certain risk of exciting fresh suspicion--repeat his tale... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...low-caste boy-servant might attract a moment's interest as they wandered about India, the land of pilgrims; but no one would suspect them or, what was more to the... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rajputana</name>
      <description>...where a sub-partner of his own clan was selling horses to the agent of a Rajputana state; and to Umballa, where an Englishman was excitedly demanding the pedigree... </description>
      <address>Rajputana</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...in sending telegrams to Bombay, where he banked some of his money; to Delhi, where a sub-partner of his own clan was selling horses to the agent of a... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...Power that there was a leakage of news from their territories into British India. So those Kings' prime ministers were seriously annoyed and took steps, after... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the white stallion was not fully established, and that officer, who is now at Umballa, bade me make it clear.' (Mahbub here described the horse and the appearance of... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...of his eyes. He was a Sahib in that he wore Sahib's clothes; the accent of his Urdu, the intonation of his English, showed that he was anything but a Sahib. He... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...beside, a student of Nucklao. Yess' (here he turned to English), 'a boy of St. Xavier's. Damn Mr. Lurgan's eyes!--It is some sort of machinery like a... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Taksali Gate</name>
      <description>...eye dilated and closed to pin-pricks, as if at will. There was a faquir by the Taksali Gate who had just this gift and made money by it, especially when cursing... </description>
      <address>Taksali Gate</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...Some were fixed, others belonged to the rickshaws of the careless, open-spoken English folk, going out to dinner. 'It is here,' said Kim's guide, and halted in a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...Colonel Sahib is not yet aware of the contract. Thou art to lodge in Lurgan Sahib's house till it is time to go again to Nucklao.' 'I had sooner lodge... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...journey from Umballa, through Kalka and the Pinjore Gardens near by, up to Simla. A sudden spate in the Gugger River swept down one horse (the most valuable... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...will remember till he dies that long, lazy journey from Umballa, through Kalka and the Pinjore Gardens near by, up to Simla. A sudden spate in the Gugger... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...* * * Kim will remember till he dies that long, lazy journey from Umballa, through Kalka and the Pinjore Gardens near by, up to Simla. A sudden spate in... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...do not see him, and if he is taken from me, I will go out of that madrissah in Nucklao and, and--once gone, who is to find me again?' 'It is true. Never was colt... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Balkh</name>
      <description>...is even a Balkh stallion (and there are no better horses than those of Balkh, were they not so heavy in the shoulder) of any account in the great... </description>
      <address>Balkh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>66.8972,36.75635,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...every few hours at a wayside shelter. Very many Sahibs travel along the Kalka road; and, as Mahbub Ali says, every young Sahib must needs esteem himself a... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...for Mahbub; and,' he giggled almost aloud, 'I do not remember any lesson at Nucklao which will help me. Allah! Here is Kim and yonder are they. First then, Kim... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...but the police have a long arm, and we are far from the Border. If it were in Peshawur now!' 'Yes--in Peshawur,' the second voice sneered. 'Peshawur, full of... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...without authority.' Mahbub felt in his belt, wetted his thumb on a cake of Chinese ink, and dabbed the impression on a piece of soft native paper. From Balkh... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Sahib, and I say I made a fault when I cursed thee, Mahbub Ali, on the day at Umballa I thought I was betrayed by a Pathan. I was senseless; for I was but newly... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...stallion that I had bitten out of a piece of Mussalmani bread, I went away to Umballa perceiving that a heavy trust was laid upon me. At that hour, had I chosen, thy... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...I saw,' said Kim, 'the night that my lama and I lay next thy place in the Kashmir Serai. The door was left unlocked, which I think is not thy custom, Mahbub. He came... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...This is too early.' 'Late enough for me. I have learned to read and to write English a little at the madrissah. I shall soon be altogether a Sahib.' 'Hear him!'... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mazanderan</name>
      <description>...him now? Remember how the Persians say: The jackal that lives in the wilds of Mazanderan can only be caught by the hounds of Mazanderan.' 'True. It is true, Mahbub... </description>
      <address>Mazanderan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>52.363482353730525,36.379866009125074,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...a little knowledge. No word had come from the lama, but there remained the Road. Kim yearned for the caress of soft mud squishing up between the toes, as his... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...harm to keep you out of mischief. You can go up with young De Castro as far as Delhi.' Kim considered it in every possible light. He had been diligent, even as the... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Kim was informed that he would go north to some station in the hills behind Umballa, where Father Victor would arrange for him. 'A barrack-school?' said Kim, who... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...had served their own youth, and generation followed sallow-hued generation at St. Xavier's. Their homes ranged from Howrah of the railway people to abandoned... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pereiras</name>
      <description>...of the old Eurasian houses that have taken strong root in Dhurrumtollah--Pereiras, De Souzas, and D'Silvas. Their parents could well have educated them... </description>
      <address>Pereiras</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...as commanders-in-chief to a feudatory Rajah's army; of captains of the Indian Marine, Government pensioners, planters, Presidency shopkeepers, and... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...me these spectacles'--the lama wiped them elaborately--'in the Wonder House at Lahore. That is my hope, for he was a Fountain of Wisdom--wiser than many abbots. . ... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...where Kim gave the soulless woman a blessing. But news travels fast in India, and too soon shuffled across the crop-land, bearing a basket of fruits with a... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hells</name>
      <description>...when they came to the Human World, busy and profitless, that is just above the Hells, his mind was distracted; for by the roadside trundled the very Wheel itself... </description>
      <address>Hells</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-93.84713,33.94567,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Aminabad</name>
      <description>...very easily across and among the broad bloomful fruit-gardens--by way of Aminabad, Sahaigunge, Akrola of the Ford, and little Phulesa--the line of the Sewaliks... </description>
      <address>Aminabad</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...while E.23 was paddling through by-ways into the locked heart of Delhi city. In two hours several telegrams had reached the angry minister of a... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...to be misjudged, but he saw himself in a cleft stick. The train rolled out of Delhi into the night. 'It is true,' he murmured. 'Where I have offended thee I have... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...rejoiced. It reminded him of the drummer-boys and the barrack-sweepers at Umballa in the terrible time of his first schooling. 'My good fool,' the Englishman... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...clumsy Urdu. 'Tum-mut? You drunk? You mustn't bang about as though Delhi station belonged to you, my friend.' E.23, not moving a muscle of his... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...in a silence of awe and great miscomprehension, they slid into Delhi about lamp-lighting time. CHAPTER XII 'Who hath desired the Sea--the... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>65</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...to the man's immense relief. It was one that he had learned from Lurgan Sahib. The lama stared through his spectacles as he had not stared at the business... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...it at length, to the man's immense relief. It was one that he had learned from Lurgan Sahib. The lama stared through his spectacles as he had not stared at... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...at the Great Game and tell me that again! The wires will be out against me at Delhi, describing every tear and rag upon me. Twenty--a hundred, if need be--will... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Agra</name>
      <description>...the credit of it all.' Kim nodded. He understood that feeling well. 'But at Agra, walking in the streets, a man cried a debt against me, and approaching with... </description>
      <address>Agra</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.01667,27.18333,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bandakui</name>
      <description>...If we die, we die. Our names are blotted from the book. That is all. At Bandakui, where lives one of us, I thought to slip the scent by changing my face, and so... </description>
      <address>Bandakui</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kotah</name>
      <description>...broken the thread. 'At Chitor, look you, I was all in Kings' country; for Kotah to the east is beyond the Queen's law, and east again lie Jeypur and... </description>
      <address>Kotah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.83907,25.18254,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...had been bribed to hand me over without question to my enemies in the South. Then I lay in old Chitor city a week, a penitent in a temple, but I could not... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...shook his head. He, of course, knew nothing of E.23's predecessor, slain down South in the habit of an Arab trader. 'Having found a certain letter which I was sent... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...have cured, who lies under great debt to us.--Sit by the window, man from Jullundur. Here is a sick one.' 'Humph! I have no desire to mix with chance-met... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...beg a tikkut for the te-rain.' One does not own to the possession of money in India. 'Then in the name of the Gods, let us take the fire-carriage. My son is best... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Wash</name>
      <description>...a shaved-head vows it is of none effect except one do another. Wash here! Wash there! Pour, drink, lave, and scatter flowers--but always pay the priests. No... </description>
      <address>Wash</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>87.31667,38.7,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Wash</name>
      <description>...one worship a shaved-head vows it is of none effect except one do another. Wash here! Wash there! Pour, drink, lave, and scatter flowers--but always pay the... </description>
      <address>Wash</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>87.31667,38.7,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kamboh</name>
      <description>...of a half-burned body bobbed by on the full current. 'But for thee,' said the Kamboh to Kim, drawing his child into his hairy breast, 'I might to-day have gone... </description>
      <address>Kamboh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...my fields,' this to the small son, 'let us show these holy men that we Jats of Jullundur can pay a service. . . . I had heard the Jains would eat nothing that they had... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...but it was noticeable that the lama never demanded any details of life at St. Xavier's, nor showed the faintest curiosity as to the manners and customs of Sahibs... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...due preparation; and I will show thee the meaning of the Wheel.' 'We take the Road, then?' 'The Road and our Search. I was but waiting for thee. It was made... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...offering daily. It is the Sacrifice of the Universe to the Lord. Thus do we of Bhotiyal offer all the world daily to the Excellent Law. And I do it even now, though I... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...of your Honour has presently no place to lay crown of his head, but going to Benares by train on account of persecution of old woman talking so much and unanxious... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...and allow small time to forward same per hoondie sent to any part of India as your Honour shall address yourself. This servant of your Honour has... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...per hoondie per annum three hundred rupees a year to one expensive education St. Xavier, Lucknow, and allow small time to forward same per hoondie sent to any part of... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jagadhir Road</name>
      <description>...make head or tail o' this. We'll skip the first part. . . . It's written from Jagadhir Road. . . . &quot;Sitting on wayside in grave meditation, trusting to be favoured with... </description>
      <address>Jagadhir Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...every word the drummer-boy spoke about the Liverpool suburb which was his England. It passed the heavy time till dinner--a most unappetising meal served to the... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...come out last troopin' season with my mother. I should think I 'ave been in England. What a ignorant little beggar you are. You was brought up in the gutter... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...tricked. Thou art as clever as Husain Bux that forged the Treasury stamps at Nucklao. But what a tale! What a tale! Is it true by any chance?' [Illustration... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...no haste. Another writer will serve me. Umballa city is as full of them as is Lahore.' 'Four annas,' said the writer, sitting down and spreading his cloth in the... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...your clothes. That's regimental stuff you're wearin'. There ain't a picket in Umballa wouldn't 'ead you back quicker than you started out.' This did not impress Kim... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...Sooner or later, if he chose, he could escape into great, gray, formless India, beyond tents and padres and colonels. Meantime, if the Sahibs were to be... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...sins.' Neither Bennett nor Father Victor found any answer ready. Said Kim in English, distressed for the lama's agony: 'I think if you will let me go now we will... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...and nervously rattled the rosary. Kim squatted beside him and laid hold upon a fold of his clothing. 'Now it is understood that the boy is a Sahib?' he went on in... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...why the glass of hot yellow wine from the lean one? 'My father, he is dead in Lahore city since I was very little. The woman, she kept kabarri-shop near where the... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...tent. The Mavericks were incurable practical jokers; and it occurred to the Englishman that silence was best till he had made complete inquiry. 'Why, it's a boy!' he... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...at Pekin--a red-gold bull with lowered head, ramping upon a field of Irish green. To him the Sahibs held out their glasses and cried... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Padre</name>
      <description>...to the Holy Cow. That at least would be entirely right and logical, and the Padre with the gold cross would be therefore the man to consult in the matter. On the... </description>
      <address>Padre</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-76.60358,21.19517,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Holy One,' he gasped, 'my horoscope! The drawing in the dust by the priest at Umballa! Remember what he said. First come two--ferashes--to make all things ready--in... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>South</name>
      <description>...the pines of the Kangra and Kulu hills with the dust and the mangoes of the South; she told a tale of some old local Gods at the edge of her husband's territory... </description>
      <address>South</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-19.17522938106053,64.14620971568705,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>East</name>
      <description>...her servants arguing with and contradicting her as servants do throughout the East. She compared the cool and the pines of the Kangra and Kulu hills with the dust... </description>
      <address>East</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-15.396150046196489,64.8948606919208,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...Amritzar--by Jandiala,' said Kim, oiling his ready tongue for the needs of the Road. 'Jandiala--Jullundur? Oho! Then we be neighbours in some sort, as it were.'... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...of most wonderful yarns about his own and his master's magical gifts. Benares struck him as a peculiarly filthy city, though it was pleasant to find how his... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...Babu stepped back a pace or two into the crowd at the entrance of Lucknow station and--was gone. Kim drew a deep breath and hugged himself all over. The... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...Babu, who smiled ingratiatingly. 'And also I had honour to bring down from Lurgan your present costume. I am not in the habit offeecially of carrying such gauds... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...said Mahbub in the vernacular. 'I have no regard for the devils of Hind, but the Sons of Eblis are far otherwise, and whether they be jumalee... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dulhan</name>
      <description>...bazars and paraos, making all the sudden lewd wickedness of wayside halts; of Dulhan, invisible about mosques, the dweller among the slippers of the Faithful, who... </description>
      <address>Dulhan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Zulbazan</name>
      <description>...and stupefying. Through growing drowse he heard the names of devils--of Zulbazan, Son of Eblis, who lives in bazars and paraos, making all the sudden lewd... </description>
      <address>Zulbazan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...No painting of a day or two. Also, we fortify thee against the chances of the Road. That is my gift to thee, my son. Take out all metals on thee and lay them... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chunar</name>
      <description>...and corruption. Indeed, young Cazalet, whose father was a pensioner at Chunar, hinted very broadly that Colonel Creighton's interest in Kim was directly... </description>
      <address>Chunar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>82.8821,25.12776,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...not so common in Hind that one loses track.' 'Babus are very curious,' said Lurgan meditatively. 'Do you know what Hurree Babu really wants? He wants to be made a... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...and his handsome nephew Habib-Ullah did much trading; and then sorrowfully, in European clothes, which he was fast outgrowing, Kim went second-class to St. Xavier's... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...a cone, and a big turban-cloth ending in a broad fringe of gold. There was a Delhi embroidered waistcoat to slip over a milky-white shirt, fastening to the right... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bikaneer</name>
      <description>...of thirst, plodding through the sand on a camel to the mysterious city of Bikaneer, where the wells are four hundred feet deep, and lined throughout with... </description>
      <address>Bikaneer</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...in snow that year--and--the small Hindu had gone away to be married--helped Lurgan to thread pearls. He made Kim learn whole chapters of the Koran by heart, till... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Grand Trunk Road</name>
      <description>...had talked to her in the resting-place. Once, too, he strayed alone from the Grand Trunk Road below Umballa to the very village whose priest had tried to drug him; but the... </description>
      <address>Grand Trunk Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...them to seek freedom together! So did the lama speak, coming and going across India as softly as a bat. A sharp-tongued old woman in a house among the fruit-trees... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...alone in this great and terrible world, I bethought me of the te-rain to Benares, where I knew one abode in the Tirthankers' Temple who was a Seeker, even as... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...to talk the only pure Urdu. 'A fair city--a beautiful city.' The driver, as a Lucknow man, was pleased with the compliment, and told Kim many astounding things... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...intrigue, and luxury, and shares with Delhi the claim to talk the only pure Urdu. 'A fair city--a beautiful city.' The driver, as a Lucknow man, was pleased... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...Kim trotted up. 'I--I am not running away. I send a letter to my Holy One at Benares.' 'I had not thought of that. Hast thou said that I take thee to... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...name of the school is Xavier. I do not know where that school is, but it is at Nucklao.&quot; 'But I know Nucklao,' the writer interrupted. 'I know the school.' 'Tell... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...Take more ink! &quot;In three days I am to go down to Nucklao to the school at Nucklao. The name of the school is Xavier. I do not know where that school is, but it... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...Bhotiyal seeking for a River, who is now in the Temple of the Tirthankers at Benares.&quot; Take more ink! &quot;In three days I am to go down to Nucklao to the school at... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...I meet my Holy One there?' Kim whimpered. 'At least Lucknow is nearer to Benares than Umballa. It may be thou wilt go under my protection. Mahbub Ali knows... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...veranda, speaking in the vernacular. 'In three days thou wilt go with me to Lucknow, seeing and hearing new things all the while. Therefore sit still for three... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...put the Lodge in a good temper. It's perfectly easy. I've got to go down to Lucknow next week. I'll look after the boy on the way--give him in charge of my... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...will mind. Put the blame on me. I--er--strongly recommend sending the boy to St. Xavier's. He can go down on pass as a soldier's orphan, so the railway fare will be... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...a month's pay to hear how he explained it all at the Tirthankers' Temple at Benares. Look here, Padre, I don't pretend to know much about natives, but if he says... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jagadhir Road</name>
      <description>...at my bridle!' said Mahbub Ali. 'A letter from my lama which he wrote from Jagadhir Road, saying that he will pay three hundred rupees by the year for my... </description>
      <address>Jagadhir Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...is not my fault?' 'He'll run back to his dinner. Where has he to run to?' the Englishman asked. 'He was born in the land. He has friends. He goes where he chooses... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...stirrup. (He was not the new sort of fluent horse-dealer who wears English boots and spurs.) Kim drew his own conclusions from that betrayal. 'That was a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...sufficiently startled by a letter from the Temple of the Tirthankers at Benares, enclosing a native banker's note of hand for three hundred rupees, and an... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mussoorie</name>
      <description>...the boy's shoulder, ready to profit by wayside halts. Under the great ramp to Mussoorie he drew himself together as an old hunter faces a well-remembered bank, and... </description>
      <address>Mussoorie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.07068,30.45498,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...the North playing the Great Game. Truly, it runs like a shuttle throughout all Hind. And my share and my joy'--he smiled to the darkness--'I owe to the lama here... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Quetta</name>
      <description>...in Hindustanee: 'Well is the Game called great! I was four days a scullion at Quetta, waiting on the wife of the man whose book I stole. And that was part of the... </description>
      <address>Quetta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>67.00141,30.18414,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mussoorie</name>
      <description>...straight into the Doon. It is verree verdant and painted meads. I shall go to Mussoorie--to good old Mussoorie Pahar, as the gentlemen and ladies say. Then by Rampur... </description>
      <address>Mussoorie</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>78.07068,30.45498,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...gentlemen will torture me, but I like to provide for possible contingency with European assistance in emergency.' He coughed and spat out his cardamoms. 'It is purely... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...special faceelities by the Government. Of course, we always do that. It is our British pride.' 'Then what is to fear from them?' 'By Jove, they are not black... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-124.75181886967161,54.75800453126387,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...thou here? Give a straight answer.' 'That is so verree disconcerting of the European, Mister O'Hara. You should know a heap better at your time of life.' 'But I... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...travel; but I drew good travelling allowance. Ha! Ha! I meet our mutual at Delhi on the way back. He lies quiett just now, and says Saddhu-disguise suits him to... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...brat can in a few years be made an F. A.' (First Arts--she used the English word, of which she had heard so often), 'how much more shall children clever as... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Cabul</name>
      <description>...youth and astonish his household; saffron from Kashmir, and the best salep of Cabul. Many people have died before--' 'That I surely believe,' said Kim. 'They... </description>
      <address>Cabul</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>124.04397,10.15684,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir</name>
      <description>...that makes a man to renew his youth and astonish his household; saffron from Kashmir, and the best salep of Cabul. Many people have died before--' 'That I surely... </description>
      <address>Kashmir</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.5990245974862,33.76116551731935,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...money.' The lama shook his head slowly and began to fold up the Wheel. The Russian, on his side, saw no more than an unclean old man haggling over a dirty piece... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hindustan</name>
      <description>...how to get away when he had stolen it. He thanked all the Gods of Hindustan, and Herbert Spencer, that there remained some valuables to steal. On the... </description>
      <address>Hindustan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...my friend.' 'Now what the deuce is good of Chandernagore being so close to Calcutta and all,' said Hurree, snoring open-mouthed on the sodden moss, 'if I cannot... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pali</name>
      <description>...in Ceylon, a wise Seeker confirmed that from the gospel which is written in Pali. Certainly, since we know the way to Freedom, the question were unprofitable... </description>
      <address>Pali</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>118.3093,-8.3765,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Srinagar</name>
      <description>...He scratched with a twig on the earth. 'Look! They should have come in by Srinagar or Abbottabad. Thatt is their short road--down the river by Bunji and Astor... </description>
      <address>Srinagar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.80555,34.08565,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Western States</name>
      <description>...as far to the East as possible--just to show that they were never among the Western States. You do not know the Hills?' He scratched with a twig on the earth. 'Look! They... </description>
      <address>Western States</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...appear in the year's batch of those who entered for the subordinate Survey of India, but against it stand the words 'removed on appointment.' Several times in... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bow Bazar</name>
      <description>...'Julius Caesar'; the book cost four annas, but could be bought second-hand in Bow Bazar for two. Still more important than Wordsworth, or the eminent authors, Burke... </description>
      <address>Bow Bazar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chandernagore</name>
      <description>...was Greek to Kim). French, too, was vital, and the best was to be picked up in Chandernagore, a few miles from Calcutta. Also a man might go far, as he himself had done... </description>
      <address>Chandernagore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.36796,22.86225,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Manipur</name>
      <description>...tales of holiday adventures to hear. Young Martin, son of the tea-planter at Manipur, had boasted that he would go to war, with a rifle, against the head-hunters... </description>
      <address>Manipur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>93.86130718615175,24.73094429024757,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...all, I cover them with this paper, and thou must tell over the tally to Lurgan Sahib. I will write mine.' 'Oah!' The instinct of competition waked in his breast... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...It is there as it was there.' 'It is there as it was there,' said Lurgan, watching Kim closely while the boy rubbed his neck. 'But you are the first of... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Europe</name>
      <description>...They know the land and the customs of the land. The others, all new from Europe, suckled by white women and learning our tongues from books, are worse than the... </description>
      <address>Europe</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>28.222024818160893,55.83114375381915,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Europe</name>
      <description>...Hai, my son, thou hast never learned all that since thou camest from Belait (Europe). Who suckled thee?' 'A pahareen--a hillwoman of Dalhousie, my mother. Keep... </description>
      <address>Europe</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>28.222024818160893,55.83114375381915,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Belait</name>
      <description>...worst. Hai, my son, thou hast never learned all that since thou camest from Belait (Europe). Who suckled thee?' 'A pahareen--a hillwoman of Dalhousie, my mother... </description>
      <address>Belait</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>114.50265163239735,4.365564890559361,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...dark, sallowish District Superintendent of Police, faultlessly uniformed, an Englishman, trotted by on a tired horse, and, seeing from her retinue what manner of... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...a son,' the man called back over his high load. 'Room for the Queen of Delhi and her prime minister the gray monkey climbing up his own sword!' Another cart... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...as it were, a little above the country, along a stately corridor, seeing all India spread out to left and right. It was beautiful to behold the many-yoked grain... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...man's mercy or to denounce the Afghan. And Mahbub stared deliberately at the Englishman, who stared as deliberately at Kim, quivering and tongue-tied. 'My horse is... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...occurred to him to throw himself on the white man's mercy or to denounce the Afghan. And Mahbub stared deliberately at the Englishman, who stared as... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...make a good orderly at least. I sent him to deliver a message once from Lahore. A message concerning the pedigree of a white stallion.' Here was deadly... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...from that betrayal. 'That was a small matter. It lay on the straight road to Benares. I and the Sahib have by this time forgotten it. I send so many letters... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...Church of England. Bennett arranged for that. On the other hand, if ye go to St. Xavier's ye'll get a better education an'--an' can have the religion. D'ye see my... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sanawar</name>
      <description>...it; but we'll see. You were goin' off to-day to the Military Orphanage at Sanawar, where the regiment would keep you till you were old enough to enlist. Ye'd be... </description>
      <address>Sanawar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...the letter, which is to Mahbub Ali, the horse-dealer in the Kashmir Serai, at Lahore. He is my friend.' 'Wonder on wonder!' murmured the letter-writer, dipping a... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>German</name>
      <description>...and among the many guests of the woman who looked after him had been a queer German who painted scenery for the Parsee travelling theatre. He told Kim that he had... </description>
      <address>German</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...came out to meet them bands of music, and played the Mavericks into camp near Umballa railway station. That was an interesting night. Men of other regiments came to... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the white tents came down and disappeared as the Mavericks took a side road to Umballa. It did not skirt the resting-place, and Kim, trudging beside a baggage-cart... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...know you are not at thee war now; but I tell you that as soon as you get to Umballa you will be sent to the war--the new war. It is a war of eight thousand men... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sanawar</name>
      <description>...certainly,' said Bennett. 'But you will not go to Sanawar,' said Kim. 'But we will go to Sanawar, little man. That's the order of... </description>
      <address>Sanawar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>53</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...a boy can get in India is, of course, at St. Xavier's in Partibus at Lucknow.' This took some time to interpret, for Bennett wished to cut it short. 'He... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...that River like before I was caught. I wish I did not come here to find the Red Bull and all that sort of thing. I do not want it.' 'It's the very best day's work... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...and nervously rattled the rosary. Kim squatted beside him and laid hold upon a fold of his clothing. 'Now it is understood that the boy is a Sahib?' he went on in... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...is probably his dupe or his confederate,' Bennett began. 'We cannot allow an English boy--Assuming that he is the son of a Mason, the sooner he goes to the Masonic... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...the drawing in the dust at Umballa two days ago, he said, that I shall find a Red Bull on a green field and that the Bull shall help me.' 'A phenomenal little liar,'... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...why the glass of hot yellow wine from the lean one? 'My father, he is dead in Lahore city since I was very little. The woman, she kept kabarri-shop near where the... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...is that--&quot;Rishti&quot;?' 'Eye-rishti--that was the regiment--my father's.' 'Irish, oh I see.' 'Yess. That was how my father told me. My father, he has... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Providence</name>
      <description>...his company, then. There's the makings of a gay mystery here. Ye believe in Providence, Bennett?' 'I hope so.' 'Well, I believe in miracles, so it comes to the same... </description>
      <address>Providence</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-71.41283,41.82399,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...him and let him go, because I believe him to be a thief. But it seems he talks English, and he attaches some sort of value to a charm round his neck. I thought... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...it me. O give it me. Is it lost? Give me the papers.' The words were in English--the tinny, saw-cut English of the native-bred, and the chaplain jumped. 'A... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...tent. The Mavericks were incurable practical jokers; and it occurred to the Englishman that silence was best till he had made complete inquiry. 'Why, it's a boy!' he... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...their taste, and they listened curiously while he told it. 'Now, O people of Hind, I go to seek that River. Know ye aught that may guide me, for we be all men... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...but, borne by his own thoughts, slid into Tibetan and long-droned texts from a Chinese book of the Buddha's life. The gentle, tolerant folk looked on reverently... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>106.16036376973082,37.266287943181965,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Amritzar</name>
      <description>...man.' 'Thou canst go to Jehannum for aught I care. This ticket is only to Amritzar. Out!' Kim burst into a flood of tears, protesting that the lama was his... </description>
      <address>Amritzar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sirkar</name>
      <description>...snorted the cultivator's wife malignantly. 'Nay, but all who serve the Sirkar with weapons in their hands are, as it were, one brotherhood. There is one... </description>
      <address>Sirkar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...the woman, handing him the half of a cake from a greasy package. 'Even to Benares.' 'Jugglers belike?' the young soldier suggested. 'Have ye any tricks to pass... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Amritzar</name>
      <description>...and with most outrageously shameless ones,' said the wife, scowling at the Amritzar girl making eyes at the young sepoy. 'I said we might have gone by cart along... </description>
      <address>Amritzar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...notion of spending Mahbub Ali's money oh anything so crude as a paid ride to Umballa. 'The price is so much. The small money in return is just so much. I know... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...thee to Umballa.' 'But we go to Benares,' he replied petulantly. 'All one. Benares then. Quick: she comes!' 'Take thou the purse.' The lama, not so well used to... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...something urgent. I abide here, following the Flower and drinking wine as an Afghan coper should.' He halted at the stall next but one to his own. His men lay... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...to test me--perhaps with the knife. So it stands that the boy must go to Umballa--and by rail--for the writing is something urgent. I abide here, following the... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...near to it. 'What a colt's trick,' said he to himself. 'As if every girl in Peshawur did not use it! But 'twas prettily done. Now God He knows how many more there... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...address: 'Much sorrowful delay. Will forward pedigree.' To this sub-partner at Delhi he wired: 'Lutuf Ullah.--Have wired two thousand rupees your credit Luchman... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...was selling horses to the agent of a Rajputana state; and to Umballa, where an Englishman was excitedly demanding the pedigree of a white stallion. The... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rajputana</name>
      <description>...where a sub-partner of his own clan was selling horses to the agent of a Rajputana state; and to Umballa, where an Englishman was excitedly demanding the pedigree... </description>
      <address>Rajputana</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...in sending telegrams to Bombay, where he banked some of his money; to Delhi, where a sub-partner of his own clan was selling horses to the agent of a... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...Northern Power that there was a leakage of news from their territories into British India. So those Kings' prime ministers were seriously annoyed and took steps... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-124.75181886967161,54.75800453126387,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...an Irish regiment. He afterwards took a post on the Sind, Punjab, and Delhi railway, and his regiment went home without him. The wife died of cholera in... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Naulahka</name>
      <description>...Edition_ The Kipling Birthday Book The Light That Failed The Naulahka (_With Wolcott Balestier_) The Second Jungle Book The Seven Seas... </description>
      <address>Naulahka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>France</name>
      <description>...Ditties and Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads Diversity of Creatures France at War From Sea to Sea His Apologies If Independence Just... </description>
      <address>France</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>2.5522572848112075,46.557575440537526,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...the status of a priest.] The life of the parao was very like that of the Kashmir Serai on a small scale. Kim dived into the happy Asiatic disorder which, if you... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>States</name>
      <description>...turban, stalked past, returning from a visit to one of the independent Sikh States, where he had been singing the ancient glories of the Khalsa to... </description>
      <address>States</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-112.5748710765186,45.70207474696211,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...and all men were well-disposed throughout all the Hills.' 'It is otherwise in Hind,' said Kim drily. 'Their gods are many-armed and malignant. Let them... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...the vernacular the clinching sentences he had heard in the dressing-room at Umballa--'&quot;For,&quot; says He, &quot;we should have done this long ago. It is not war--it is a... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Grand Trunk Road</name>
      <description>...thee, Holy One, is rest here till to-morrow. Then take the road' (it was the Grand Trunk Road he meant) 'and test each stream that it overpasses; for, as I understand, the... </description>
      <address>Grand Trunk Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...great road to Calcutta.' 'But I would go to Benares--to Benares.' 'And to Benares also. It crosses all streams on this side of Hind. Now my word to thee, Holy... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...miles) to the westward runs the great road to Calcutta.' 'But I would go to Benares--to Benares.' 'And to Benares also. It crosses all streams on this side of... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...to the lama. 'Three kos (six miles) to the westward runs the great road to Calcutta.' 'But I would go to Benares--to Benares.' 'And to Benares also. It crosses... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mali</name>
      <description>...by what sign didst thou know that we would beg from thee, O Mali?' said Kim tartly, using the name that a market-gardener least likes. 'All we... </description>
      <address>Mali</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>62</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-12.2982,12.079,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Great</name>
      <description>...and turquoise, and that wonderful upland road that leads at last into Great China itself. 'How thinkest thou of this one?' said the cultivator aside to... </description>
      <address>Great</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...to the house. He saw--Indian bungalows are open through and through--the Englishman return to a small dressing-room, in a corner of the veranda, that... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...away, he lay close in the grass and wormed nearer to the house. He saw--Indian bungalows are open through and through--the Englishman return to a small... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...of the white stallion is fully established.' 'What proof is there?' The Englishman switched at the rose-hedge in the side of the drive. 'Mahbub Ali has given me... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...tables dressed with flowers, glass, and silver. Presently forth came an Englishman, dressed in black and white, humming a tune. It was too dark to see his face... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...A boy--a Hindu boy--by the great green cannon.' 'But was there not also an Englishman with a white beard--holy--among images--who himself made more sure my assurance... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Akas</name>
      <description>...had helped his father to beat off with rifles from the veranda a rush of Akas in the days when those head-hunters were bold against lonely plantations. And... </description>
      <address>Akas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...chance of being delayed by tigers; but they would no more have bathed in the English Channel in an English August than their brothers across the world would have... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Monghyr</name>
      <description>...homes ranged from Howrah of the railway people to abandoned cantonments like Monghyr and Chunar; lost tea-gardens Shillong-way; villages where their fathers were... </description>
      <address>Monghyr</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>86.47455,25.37459,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dhurrumtollah</name>
      <description>...A few were cadets of the old Eurasian houses that have taken strong root in Dhurrumtollah--Pereiras, De Souzas, and D'Silvas. Their parents could well have educated them... </description>
      <address>Dhurrumtollah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...again. This clothing grows no easier by wear.' When they came to the crowded Lucknow station there was no sign of the lama. He swallowed his disappointment, while... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...his head swam. He was one insignificant person in all this roaring whirl of India, going southward to he knew not what fate. Presently the Colonel sent for him... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...will mind. Put the blame on me. I--er--strongly recommend sending the boy to St. Xavier's. He can go down on pass as a soldier's orphan, so the railway fare will be... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Padre</name>
      <description>...hear how he explained it all at the Tirthankers' Temple at Benares. Look here, Padre, I don't pretend to know much about natives, but if he says he'll pay, he'll... </description>
      <address>Padre</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-76.60358,21.19517,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>China</name>
      <description>...old man has sent the money. Gobind Sahai's notes of hand are good from here to China,' said the Colonel. 'The more one knows about natives the less can one say what... </description>
      <address>China</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-99.23454,25.69997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...groom came round the corner. Colonel Creighton raised his voice, speaking in Urdu. 'Very good, Mahbub Ali, but what is the use of telling me all those stories... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Padre</name>
      <description>...then; an' I owe you some thanks for bringing back the boy.' 'No thanks to me, Padre. Besides, the boy wasn't going away. You don't know old Mahbub Ali'--the... </description>
      <address>Padre</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-76.60358,21.19517,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...I am now that holy man's disciple; and we go a pilgrimage together--to Benares, he says. He is quite mad, and I am tired of Lahore city. I wish new air and... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...chuckled in his deep chest. 'Allah! A lama! A Red Lama! It is far from Lahore to the Passes. What dost thou do here?' The lama held out the begging-bowl... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kurdistan</name>
      <description>...or paint scratches told where he had gone. Thus: 'Lutuf Ullah is gone to Kurdistan.' Below, in coarse verse: 'O Allah, who sufferest lice to live on the coat of a... </description>
      <address>Kurdistan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>46.95510900945183,35.71795997807952,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...he gone away. It was in my mind to have taught him the Law upon the road to Benares.' Kim stood amazed at this, because he had overheard the talk in the Museum... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...at the mixture of old-world piety and modern progress that is the note of India to-day. 'As soon as may be. I follow the places of His life till I come to... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...hastily rendered into Urdu. For the first time he heard of the labours of European scholars, who by the help of these and a hundred other documents have... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...sideways among the cases of the arts and manufacture wing. A white-bearded Englishman was looking at the lama, who gravely turned and saluted him and after some... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Holy One,' he gasped, 'my horoscope! The drawing in the dust by the priest at Umballa! Remember what he said. First come two--ferashes--to make all things ready--in... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kangra</name>
      <description>...as servants do throughout the East. She compared the cool and the pines of the Kangra and Kulu hills with the dust and the mangoes of the South; she told a tale of... </description>
      <address>Kangra</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.26267,32.09135,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Belait</name>
      <description>...worst. Hai, my son, thou hast never learned all that since thou camest from Belait (Europe). Who suckled thee?' 'A pahareen--a hillwoman of Dalhousie, my mother... </description>
      <address>Belait</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>114.50265163239735,4.365564890559361,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...her. 'O mother,' he cried, 'do they do this in the zenanas? Suppose an Englishman came by and saw that thou hadst no nose?' 'What?' she shrilled back. 'Thy own... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hindustan</name>
      <description>...prayer to her gods except she be jostled and insulted by all the refuse of Hindustan--that she must eat gali (abuse) as men eat ghi. But I have yet a wag left to my... </description>
      <address>Hindustan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Oorya</name>
      <description>...name of the Gods, get her her pipe and stop her ill-omened mouth,' cried an Oorya, tying up his shapeless bundles of bedding. 'She and the parrots are alike... </description>
      <address>Oorya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>pole</name>
      <description>...fast--it was not likely--there would be a pleasant seat for himself along the pole; the lama would sit beside the driver. The escort, of course, would walk... </description>
      <address>pole</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>26.2,43.95,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...in shrieking green hosts: all the well-wheels within earshot went to work. India was awake, and Kim was in the middle of it, more awake and more excited than... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kangra</name>
      <description>...escort as a mark of respect. The hillmen would be of her own people--Kulu or Kangra folk. It was quite clear that she was not taking her daughter down to... </description>
      <address>Kangra</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.26267,32.09135,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pathankot</name>
      <description>...the Indian crows so busy about the fields. 'Surely, child: from Kulu to Pathankot--from Kulu, where my first chela died. When men were kind to us we made... </description>
      <address>Pathankot</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.65287,32.27484,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...are coming in to Simla to send down their horns and heads to be dressed at Calcutta. They are exclusively sporting gentlemen, and they are allowed special... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...forth to follow the strangers?' 'No; to meet them. They are coming in to Simla to send down their horns and heads to be dressed at Calcutta. They are... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...on your part.&quot; And Colonel Creighton, he laughed at me! It is all your beastly English pride. You think no one dare conspire! That is all tommy-rott.' Kim smoked... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...not a lawsuit, that we go about to collect evidence.&quot;' Hurree returned to his English with a jerk: '&quot;By Jove,&quot; I said, &quot;why the dooce do you not issue demi-offeecial... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bunar</name>
      <description>...were not paid for guarding the passes, tell them by runner of the bad faith of Bunar and Hilas. When all the evil is done, look you--when these two strangers with... </description>
      <address>Bunar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.4,43.75,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Saharunpore</name>
      <description>...follow us?' 'Oah. Thatt was nothing. I know from our mutual friend you go to Saharunpore. So I come on. Red lamas are not inconspicuous persons. I buy myself my... </description>
      <address>Saharunpore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...thy tale, Babu,' he said authoritatively. 'Oah, it is nothing. Onlee I was at Simla when the wire came in about what our mutual friend said he had hidden, and old... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...brat can in a few years be made an F. A.' (First Arts--she used the English word, of which she had heard so often), 'how much more shall children clever as... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir</name>
      <description>...that makes a man to renew his youth and astonish his household; saffron from Kashmir, and the best salep of Cabul. Many people have died before--' 'That I surely... </description>
      <address>Kashmir</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.5990245974862,33.76116551731935,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Angrezi</name>
      <description>...about now, vending preparations of great value. He has even papers, printed in Angrezi, telling what things he has done for weak-backed men and slack women. He has... </description>
      <address>Angrezi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...shame. How many maids, and whose wives, hang upon thy eyelashes? Ye hail from Benares? I would have gone there again this year, but my daughter--we have only two... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...not less than a dozen servants, she paid Kim compliments that would have flung European audiences into unclean dismay. 'But thou art still the shameless beggar-brat... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahaigunge</name>
      <description>...their food, as the saying is. They were lords of the villages of Aminabad, Sahaigunge, Akrola of the Ford, and little Phulesa, where Kim gave the soulless woman a... </description>
      <address>Sahaigunge</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...wind that comes down from the Doon. This was not Ceylon, nor Buddh Gaya, nor Bombay, nor some grass-tangled ruins that he seemed to have stumbled upon two years... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.88261,19.07283,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...knowest. Holy One, whence came--?' 'There is much wealth, as men count it, in Bhotiyal,' the lama returned with composure. 'In my own place I have the illusion of... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Aminabad</name>
      <description>...very easily across and among the broad bloomful fruit-gardens--by way of Aminabad, Sahaigunge, Akrola of the Ford, and little Phulesa--the line of the Sewaliks... </description>
      <address>Aminabad</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...the lama's peace of mind, when we think that there was then being handed in at Simla a code-wire reporting the arrival of E.23 at Delhi, and, more important, the... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...to be misjudged, but he saw himself in a cleft stick. The train rolled out of Delhi into the night. 'It is true,' he murmured. 'Where I have offended thee I have... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...voice. 'I go to drink water. Keep my place.' He blundered out almost into the Englishman's arms, and was bad-worded in clumsy Urdu. 'Tum-mut? You drunk? You mustn't... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...in a silence of awe and great miscomprehension, they slid into Delhi about lamp-lighting time. CHAPTER XII 'Who hath desired the Sea--the... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>65</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kamboh</name>
      <description>...It is time he took more of my quinine.' 'We Jats are all buffaloes,' said the Kamboh, softening anew. Kim rubbed a finger-tip of bitterness on the child's trusting... </description>
      <address>Kamboh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...at the Great Game and tell me that again! The wires will be out against me at Delhi, describing every tear and rag upon me. Twenty--a hundred, if need be--will... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...pushed me forth. I came afoot to Somna Road--I had only money for my tikkut to Delhi--and there, while I lay in a ditch with a fever, one sprang out of the bushes... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bandakui</name>
      <description>...there is no justice. I was hunted like a wet jackal; but I broke through at Bandakui, where I heard there was a charge against me of murder in the city I had... </description>
      <address>Bandakui</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mhow</name>
      <description>...that city which I had left. Then I saw the cry was out against me. I ran from Mhow by night, bribing the police, who had been bribed to hand me over without... </description>
      <address>Mhow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mhow</name>
      <description>...and ran to Mhow. So sure was I that none knew, I did not change my face. At Mhow a woman brought charge against me of theft of jewellery in that city which I... </description>
      <address>Mhow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kamboh</name>
      <description>...The Mahratta raised his eyes. 'But all women can cook tarkeean,' said the Kamboh. 'It is a good curry, as I know.' 'Oh, yes, it is a good curry,' said the... </description>
      <address>Kamboh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...beg a tikkut for the te-rain.' One does not own to the possession of money in India. 'Then in the name of the Gods, let us take the fire-carriage. My son is best... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Japan</name>
      <description>...china sets in quaint octagonal cane boxes; yellow ivory crucifixes--from Japan of all places in the world, so Lurgan Sahib said; carpets in dusty bales... </description>
      <address>Japan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>137.99463874474714,37.56741004797496,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>china</name>
      <description>...lacquer altars; Russian samovars with turquoises on the lid; egg-shell china sets in quaint octagonal cane boxes; yellow ivory crucifixes--from Japan of all... </description>
      <address>china</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-99.23454,25.69997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...meal cooked by Lurgan Sahib with his own hands, the shop fascinated Kim. The Lahore Museum was larger, but here were more wonders--ghost-daggers and prayer-wheels... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...is almost too jealous to trust, just now.' Now a genuine imported Sahib from England would have made a great to do over this tale. Lurgan Sahib stated it as simply... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...and the son of a Sahib and, which is twice as much more beside, a student of Nucklao. Yess' (here he turned to English), 'a boy of St. Xavier's. Damn Mr. Lurgan's... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Taksali Gate</name>
      <description>...eye dilated and closed to pin-pricks, as if at will. There was a faquir by the Taksali Gate who had just this gift and made money by it, especially when cursing... </description>
      <address>Taksali Gate</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...a Mohammedan horse-boy, and there came out an hour later a Eurasian lad--the Lucknow girl's dye was of the best--in badly fitting shop-clothes. 'I have spoken with... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...angle of forty-five. A man who knows his way there can defy all the police of India's summer capital; so cunningly does veranda communicate with veranda, alley-way... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>tonga</name>
      <description>...twanging of the tonga-horns and the wild rush of the led horses when a tonga swung round a curve; the halts for prayers (Mahbub was very religious in... </description>
      <address>tonga</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-174.8647797094454,-19.993674024956665,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...do not see him, and if he is taken from me, I will go out of that madrissah in Nucklao and, and--once gone, who is to find me again?' 'It is true. Never was colt... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...of faces. Among Sahibs, never forgetting thou art a Sahib; among the folk of Hind, always remembering thou art--' he paused, with a puzzled smile. 'What am I?... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...every few hours at a wayside shelter. Very many Sahibs travel along the Kalka road; and, as Mahbub Ali says, every young Sahib must needs esteem himself a... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...for Mahbub; and,' he giggled almost aloud, 'I do not remember any lesson at Nucklao which will help me. Allah! Here is Kim and yonder are they. First then, Kim... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...and must consider his own advancement. (See how much I have already learned at Nucklao!) Moreover, the Colonel I know since three months only. I have known one Mahbub... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...it may be, thrown into a well by the roadside? Many people here and in Simla and across the passes behind the Hills would, on the other hand, say: &quot;What has... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...I lend thee my head.' 'It was forfeit to me,' said Kim, with deep relish, 'in Umballa, when thou didst pick me up on the horse after the drummer-boy beat... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Puttiala</name>
      <description>...for a teli (an oilman) coming north; but I heard of a great feast forward in Puttiala, and thither went I in the company of a firework-maker. It was a great feast'... </description>
      <address>Puttiala</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...with an old man near Umballa; anon with a household of my acquaintance in Umballa. With one of these I went as far as Delhi to the southward. That is a wondrous... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...a tree, out of the wet, and tell.' 'I stayed for a while with an old man near Umballa; anon with a household of my acquaintance in Umballa. With one of these I went... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...the village where the old soldier lived. About this time Colonel Creighton at Simla was advised from Lucknow by wire that young O'Hara had disappeared. Mahbub Ali... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>London</name>
      <description>...of Bengali Gods, University text-books of education, and the Royal Society, London, England. Next dawn the bobbing blue-and-white umbrella goes forward. On the... </description>
      <address>London</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-81.23304,42.98339,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russia</name>
      <description>...did him credit. With millions of fellow-serfs, he had learned to look upon Russia as the great deliverer from the North. He was a fearful man. He had been... </description>
      <address>Russia</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...unskillfully to Mashobra tunnel which leads to the great and gay capital of India. It was not his fault that, blanketed by wet mists, he conveyed them past the... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...my legs. Thus evil followed evil till the cup was full. Just is the Wheel! All Hind for three years did me all honour. From the Fountain of Wisdom in the Wonder... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sangor Gutok</name>
      <description>...bear rule in the valley, and take the profit of the prayers they print at Sangor Gutok.&quot; I went, and we fought a day.' 'But how, Holy One?' 'With our long pencases... </description>
      <address>Sangor Gutok</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...Cannot get away from present company at present, but shall take them into Simla. After which, hope to rejoin you. Inexpedient to follow angry gentlemen. Return... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.11667,31.1,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>terrible Plains</name>
      <description>...people of Shamlegh. And they fell to wondering how a man could live in the hot terrible Plains where the cattle run as big as elephants, unfit to plough on a hillside; where... </description>
      <address>terrible Plains</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Parungla</name>
      <description>...prompting would point out the road to Spiti and north across the Parungla. 'Beyond, where the hills lie thickest, lies De-ch'en' (he meant Han-le), 'the... </description>
      <address>Parungla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...hanging over infinite abysses, chattering, laughing, and smoking. They judged India and its Government solely from their experience of wandering Sahibs who... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Akrola</name>
      <description>...the Great Game when he is eternally pestered by women? There was that girl at Akrola by the Ford; and there was the scullion's wife behind the dovecot--not counting... </description>
      <address>Akrola</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh-under-the-Snow</name>
      <description>...country, and many letters. Especially the murasla. Tell me what to do. I am at Shamlegh-under-the-Snow. The old man is sick.' 'Take this to him. It will altogether shut his mouth... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh-under-the-Snow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...Kim shivered with cold and pride. The humour of the situation tickled the Irish and the Oriental in his soul. Here were the emissaries of the dread Power of... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-96.38554,32.68319,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...Give the order. There is more than enough for us all. We go our way from Shamlegh in the dawn.' They arranged and re-arranged their artless little plans for... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rajah</name>
      <description>...that we have stolen their baggage.' 'That is well for thee, but what will our Rajah say?' 'Who is to tell him? Those Sahibs, who cannot speak our talk, or... </description>
      <address>Rajah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...the canvas of the tents and some of the cooking-gear. We will do all that at Shamlegh before dawn. Then we all go our ways, remembering that we have never seen or... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...choked and clogged the runnels. 'How he stood up against us!' said a Spiti man admiring. 'I remember an old ibex, out Ladakh-way, that Dupont Sahib missed... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...a blanket. We dare not light a fire lest the Sahibs see.' 'Better get away to Shamlegh. None will follow us to Shamlegh.' This was the nervous Rampur man. 'I have... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...as the moon rises, we go to Shamlegh-under-the-Snow.' 'After a blow,' said a Spiti man sententiously, 'it is best to sleep.' 'There is, as it were, a dizziness... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Wash</name>
      <description>...one worship a shaved-head vows it is of none effect except one do another. Wash here! Wash there! Pour, drink, lave, and scatter flowers--but always pay the... </description>
      <address>Wash</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>87.31667,38.7,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kamboh</name>
      <description>...the shadow of the railway bridge. 'Here we eat,' he said resolutely, as the Kamboh, blue-robed and smiling, hove in sight, a basket in one hand and the child on... </description>
      <address>Kamboh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...Creighton, who had succeeded to the trusteeship when Father Victor went to England with the Mavericks, was hardly the chaplain's brother. 'But I do not... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...One,' he went on playfully, 'I am still a Sahib--by thy favour.' 'True. And a Sahib in most high esteem. Come to my cell, chela.' 'How is that known to... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kamboh</name>
      <description>...medicine that he may suck at on the way home.' 'Gods, what wisdom!' said the Kamboh, snatching. It was as much as Kim could remember of his own treatment in a... </description>
      <address>Kamboh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...out, asked him what he did. 'I am chela to Teshoo Lama, an Holy One from Bhotiyal--within there. He bade me come. I wait. Tell him.' 'Do not forget the child,'... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Huneefa</name>
      <description>...to his feet, looked round the desolate chamber and at the yellow-wax face of Huneefa as the low sun stole across the floor. 'Is there money to be paid that... </description>
      <address>Huneefa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...his mouth with pan and betel. 'Oah yes. I have met him several times at Benares, and also at Buddh Gaya, to interrogate him on religious points and... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...and such things among decently bred Bengalis. Then he recited in English an Arya-Somaj prayer of a theistical nature, and stuffed his mouth with pan and... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...am I to fear the absolutely non-existent?' said Hurree Babu, talking English to reassure himself. It is an awful thing still to dread the magic that you... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Huneefa</name>
      <description>...voices ceased. 'Wah! That work is done. May the boy be better for it; and Huneefa is surely a mistress of dawut. Help haul her aside, Babu. Do not... </description>
      <address>Huneefa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...brought with me all that I need on the Road. My trunk has gone up to Lurgan Sahib's.' 'Who sends his salaams to thee--Sahib.' 'Lurgan Sahib is a very clever... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...accounts. Mahbub's eyes lighted with almost a Sikh's love of money. Even Lurgan's impassive face changed. He considered the years to come when Kim would have... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...everything that Mahbub and the boy have told me. Hurree Babu goes down to Benares--at his own expense, I think.' 'I don't,' said Creighton briefly. He had paid... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Road</name>
      <description>...down at the Temple of the Tirthankers or at Buddh Gaya when he is in from the Road. Then he goes to see the boy at the madrissah as we know, for the boy was... </description>
      <address>Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-64.62079,18.42693,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bikaneer</name>
      <description>...of thirst, plodding through the sand on a camel to the mysterious city of Bikaneer, where the wells are four hundred feet deep, and lined throughout with... </description>
      <address>Bikaneer</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...The Babu's famous drug-box proved useless, though Kim had restocked it at Bombay. Mahbub had business at Quetta, and there Kim, as Mahbub admitted, earned his... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.88261,19.07283,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...and Mahbub nearly melted when Kim proposed a sail in a dhow across the Indian Ocean to buy Gulf Arabs, which he understood from a hanger-on of the dealer... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pali</name>
      <description>...whence the wonderful fire-boats go to Ceylon where are priests who know Pali; sometimes it was from the wet green West and the thousand... </description>
      <address>Pali</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>118.3093,-8.3765,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Tuticorin</name>
      <description>...untainted as ever. Sometimes it was from the South that he came--from south of Tuticorin, whence the wonderful fire-boats go to Ceylon where are priests who know... </description>
      <address>Tuticorin</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...times in those three years, cast up at the Temple of the Tirthankers in Benares the lama, a little thinner and a shade yellower, if that were possible, but... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...parents, and, as you know, Kim was an orphan. It is written in the books of St. Xavier in Partibus that a report of Kim's progress was forwarded at the end of each... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...business here by the roadside.' He slipped out noiselessly as a cat, on the Umballa road, hailed a passing ekka and jingled away, while Kim, tongue-tied, twiddled... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...into many multiples and sub-multiples.' Through the volleying drifts of English, Kim caught the general trend of the talk, and it interested him very much... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chandernagore</name>
      <description>...was Greek to Kim). French, too, was vital, and the best was to be picked up in Chandernagore, a few miles from Calcutta. Also a man might go far, as he himself had done... </description>
      <address>Chandernagore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.36796,22.86225,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Galle</name>
      <description>...all the boys hurrying back to St. Xavier's, from Sukkur in the sands to Galle beneath the palms, none was so filled with virtue as Kimball O'Hara, jiggeting... </description>
      <address>Galle</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.217,6.0367,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...days later a seat was booked for Kim and his small trunk at the rear of a Kalka tonga. His companion was the whale-like Babu, who, with a fringed shawl wrapped... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...how long might such a boy live after the news was told?' He smiled merrily at Lurgan Sahib's very beard. 'Ah! That is to be well thought of. Perhaps if he were... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...gatherings of long-coated theatrical natives who discussed metaphysics in English and Bengali, to Mr. Lurgan's great edification. He was always interested in... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...worth teaching. And there are ten days more ere thou canst return to Lucknow where they teach nothing--at the long price. We shall, I think, be... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Europe</name>
      <description>...judge it. There is one piece of old greenish pipe amber, and a cut topaz from Europe. There is one ruby of Burma, of two ruttees, without a flaw, and there is... </description>
      <address>Europe</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>28.222024818160893,55.83114375381915,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Turkestan</name>
      <description>...I should judge. The four-ruttee sapphire is chipped at the edge. There is one Turkestan turquoise, plain with black veins, and there are two inscribed--one with a Name... </description>
      <address>Turkestan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>68.25175,43.29733,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...What can I do for you, please?' The gentlemen were delighted. One was visibly French, the other Russian, but they spoke English not much inferior to the Babu's... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ziglaur</name>
      <description>...and this was the reason why, while Kim and the lama lay in a leaky hut at Ziglaur till the storm should be overpassed, an oily, wet, but always smiling Bengali... </description>
      <address>Ziglaur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chini</name>
      <description>...they are well known from far off. You will see me catch them somewhere in Chini valley. Please keep your eye on the umbrella.' It nodded like a wind-blown... </description>
      <address>Chini</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>112.99888,23.40014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bushahr</name>
      <description>...and down the Indus to Han-le (I know that road), and then down, you see, to Bushahr and Chini valley. That is ascertained by process of elimination, and also by... </description>
      <address>Bushahr</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.63087,31.44943,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>East</name>
      <description>...from Leh into Russian territoree. Of course they will walk away as far to the East as possible--just to show that they were never among the Western States. You do... </description>
      <address>East</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-15.396150046196489,64.8948606919208,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ladakh</name>
      <description>...as he knew the hill dialects, and gave the lama the lie of the land towards Ladakh and Tibet. He said they could return to the Plains at any moment. Meantime, for... </description>
      <address>Ladakh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Quetta</name>
      <description>...in Hindustanee: 'Well is the Game called great! I was four days a scullion at Quetta, waiting on the wife of the man whose book I stole. And that was part of the... </description>
      <address>Quetta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>67.00141,30.18414,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...to walk with them to Simla. You see, one Russian is a Frenchman, and I know my French pretty well. I have friends in Chandernagore.' 'He would certainly rejoice to... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...a few miles of the Rajah's rickety palace. 'If we get a bad name among the Sahibs, none will employ us as shikarris any more.' 'Oh, but these are not Angrezi... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rampur</name>
      <description>...Would I had killed him!' 'It is well to be brave when one does not live in Rampur,' said one whose hut lay within a few miles of the Rajah's rickety palace. 'If... </description>
      <address>Rampur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.60114,24.374,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...rub a little on the chest. If he had waited quietly while I accounted for the Sahibs this would never have come. But perhaps the Sahibs may chase us here. Then it... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...I have already looked into their baskets--but we will make fair division at Shamlegh. Give him a little more. It is good medicine. Feel! His heart goes better now... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Astor</name>
      <description>...the lama's teeth. 'So I did when Yankling Sahib twisted his foot beyond Astor. Aha! I have already looked into their baskets--but we will make fair division... </description>
      <address>Astor</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-81.52535,29.16248,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...clean. Moreover, ye acquire merit by obedience.' 'Wait, and we will all go to Shamlegh together,' the man insisted. For a moment, for just so long as it needs to... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...Sar. This is par-tic-ularly dangerous.' 'By Jove!' Kim was thinking hard in English. 'This is dam-tight place, but I think it is self-defence.' He felt in his... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Frenchman</name>
      <description>...have taken the baggage and all the guns,' yelled the Frenchman, firing blindly into the twilight. 'All right, Sar! All right! Don't shoot. I... </description>
      <address>Frenchman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>55</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...grip. A low murmur of horror went up from the coolies--some of whom were Spiti men and, by their lights, good Buddhists. The lama rose at the insult; his hand... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...money.' The lama shook his head slowly and began to fold up the Wheel. The Russian, on his side, saw no more than an unclean old man haggling over a dirty piece... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>96.72826321601113,61.982679896951,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...curious girt-in belts that reminded him hazily of the pictures in a book at St. Xavier's library: 'The Adventures of a Young Naturalist in Mexico' was its name. Yes... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...Hurree, snoring open-mouthed on the sodden moss, 'if I cannot understand their French. They talk so par-tic-ularly fast! It would have been much better to cut their... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...part, I wish our reports had been sent back from Hilas, or even Leh.' 'The English post is better and safer. Remember we are given all facilities--and name of... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...from one kilta to the next, making pretence to adjust each conical basket. The Englishman is not, as a rule, familiar with the Asiatic, but he would not strike across... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...of Mahbub's retreating feet, the soft, smoky silence of evening in India wrapped them close. 'Hear me! I bring news.' 'But let us--' Out shot the... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>79.61702627978634,23.01035740062025,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...the shadow of the wooden-pinned cart. And Mother Earth was as faithful as the Sahiba. She breathed through him to restore the poise he had lost lying so long on a... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...told the common people--oah, such tales and anecdotes! I will tell you at old Lurgan's when you come up. We will have--ah--a night out! It is feather in both our... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...scabbarded sword ceased at the hilt; but he represented the authority of the Sahiba, and loaded wains, chattering servants, calves, dogs, hens, and the like... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Himalayas</name>
      <description>...between the scrub clumps. The lama raises a hand toward the rampart of the Himalayas. 'Not with you, O blessed among all hills, fell the Arrow of Our Lord! And... </description>
      <address>Himalayas</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Valley</name>
      <description>...swinging and creaking to the steady jog-trot of the descent into the Valley of the Waters; pressed along the steamy levels of that locked valley; up, up... </description>
      <address>Valley</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>11.77935,47.89307,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashi</name>
      <description>...came of a sudden. I know. Who should know but I? Whither goest thou?' 'Toward Kashi'(Benares). 'There are no Gods there. I have proved them. I go to Prayag... </description>
      <address>Kashi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashi</name>
      <description>...also!' 'I am bound,' said the curator. 'But whither goest thou?' 'First to Kashi (Benares): where else? There I shall meet one of the pure faith in a Jain... </description>
      <address>Kashi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>83.01041,25.31668,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...Seeker in secret, and from him haply I may learn. May be he will go with me to Buddh Gaya. Thence north and west to Kapilavastu, and there will I seek for... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...in the temperate wind that comes down from the Doon. This was not Ceylon, nor Buddh Gaya, nor Bombay, nor some grass-tangled ruins that he seemed to have stumbled... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...of an act is half-way to Freedom! &quot;Back to the path,&quot; says the Blow. &quot;The Hills are not for thee. Thou canst not choose Freedom and go in bondage to the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...point, exalted in contemplation, I saw all Hind, from Ceylon in the sea to the Hills, and my own Painted Rocks at Suchzen; I saw every camp and village, to the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...Search is finished. Comes now the Reward. . . . Thus. When we were among the Hills, I lived on thy strength till the young branch bowed and nigh broke. When we... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...Plains spread out in golden dust before, rests a worn litter in which--all the Hills know it--lies a sick lama who seeks a River for his healing. Villages have... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...but--can earth be stronger than Mother Earth? My stupid body yearned to the Hills and the snow of the Hills, from below there. I said, and it is true, my Search... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...but--can earth be stronger than Mother Earth? My stupid body yearned to the Hills and the snow of the Hills, from below there. I said, and it is true, my Search... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...Men who cannot control their own coolies are little respected in the Hills, and the hillman has a very keen sense of humour. 'If I had done it myself,'... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...snows blows away twenty years from the life of a man. We will go, up into the Hills--the high hills--up to the sound of snow-water and the sound of the trees--for... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...the roadside? Many people here and in Simla and across the passes behind the Hills would, on the other hand, say: &quot;What has come to Mahbub Ali,&quot; if he were found... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...taken over by the Provincial Lodge and sent to the Masonic Orphanage in the Hills; but what she had heard of magic she distrusted. Kim, too, held views of his... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...They are earth-born--children of illusion. We will go to the woman from Kulu. She shall acquire merit in housing us, and specially in tending me. Thou shalt... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...have moved in one matter without consulting thee. I have sent a message to the Kulu woman by that woman who gave us the goat's milk this morn, saying that thou... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...Shamlegh agasping. Turning west a little, he speered for the green hills of Kulu, and sought Kailung under the glaciers. 'For thither came I in the old, old... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...my bones to water. We will use clean air henceforward.' 'Let us go to the Kulu woman's house,' said Kim, and stepped forth cheerily under the bundles. Early... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...evil. I will do penance and find my River alone.' 'At least go back to the Kulu woman,' said Kim, 'otherwise thou wilt be lost upon the roads. She will feed... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...crows so busy about the fields. 'Surely, child: from Kulu to Pathankot--from Kulu, where my first chela died. When men were kind to us we made offerings, and all... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...the pine trees in the North--in the hills there is snow. My mother was from Kulu. Get thee a ticket. Ask him for a blessing.' 'Ten thousand blessings,'... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...hills a chela (disciple) who begged for me as the Rule demands, but halting in Kulu awhile a fever took him and he died. I have now no chela, but I will take the... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...is your caste? Where is your house? Have you come far?' Kim asked. 'I came by Kulu--from beyond the Kailas--but what know you? From the hills where'--he... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.10823,31.95835,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Teshoo Lama</name>
      <description>...the waters of it closed over me; and behold I was again in the body of Teshoo Lama, but free from sin, and the hakim from Dacca bore up my head in the waters of... </description>
      <address>Teshoo Lama</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Suchzen</name>
      <description>...saw all Hind, from Ceylon in the sea to the Hills, and my own Painted Rocks at Suchzen; I saw every camp and village, to the least, where we have ever rested. I saw... </description>
      <address>Suchzen</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...point, exalted in contemplation, I saw all Hind, from Ceylon in the sea to the Hills, and my own Painted Rocks at Suchzen; I saw every camp and village, to the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...till the young branch bowed and nigh broke. When we came out of the Hills, I was troubled for thee and for other matters which I held in my heart. The... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>70</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...Search is finished. Comes now the Reward. . . . Thus. When we were among the Hills, I lived on thy strength till the young branch bowed and nigh broke. When we... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gardens of</name>
      <description>.... . . I remember the tale. On that, then, he goes to Jannatu l'Adn (the Gardens of Eden). But how? Wilt thou slay him or drown him in that wonderful river from... </description>
      <address>Gardens of</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahiba</name>
      <description>...like a dog with a flea in his ear, and rambled out of the gate. Said the Sahiba, to whom watchful eyes reported this move: 'Let him go. I have done my... </description>
      <address>Sahiba</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...Society--in posse. You must make haste and be quite well and come back to Simla, and I will tell you all my tale at Lurgan's. It was splendid. The bottoms of... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...is done. We are here upon great matters. A sickness of soul took me in the Hills, and him a sickness of the body. Since then I have lived upon his... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...says the lama. 'Merit greater than your knowing. And ye will return to the Hills,' he sighs. 'Surely. The high hills as soon as may be.' The bearer rubs... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Valley</name>
      <description>...swinging and creaking to the steady jog-trot of the descent into the Valley of the Waters; pressed along the steamy levels of that locked valley; up, up... </description>
      <address>Valley</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>11.77935,47.89307,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...use. Over the Nilang Pass in storm when the driven snow-dust filled every fold of the impassive lama's drapery; between the black horns of Raieng where they... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nilang Pass</name>
      <description>...the greasy, rubbed pole-ends show, and by roads that few Sahibs use. Over the Nilang Pass in storm when the driven snow-dust filled every fold of the impassive lama's... </description>
      <address>Nilang Pass</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...Plains spread out in golden dust before, rests a worn litter in which--all the Hills know it--lies a sick lama who seeks a River for his healing. Villages have... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Calcutta</name>
      <description>...for he 'opined subtly' that he, even he, Mohendro Lal Dutt, M. A. of Calcutta, had 'done the state some service.' They gave him a certificate praising his... </description>
      <address>Calcutta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-80.57646,40.6734,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...that, blanketed by wet mists, he conveyed them past the telegraph-station and European colony of Kotgarh. It was not his fault, but that of the Gods, of whom he... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kotgarh</name>
      <description>...and he was my God. Yes, once I made music on a pianno in the Mission-house at Kotgarh. Now I give alms to priests who are heatthen.' She wound up with the English... </description>
      <address>Kotgarh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...thou canst believe, a Sahib looked on me with favour. Once, long ago, I wore European clothes at the Mission-house yonder.' She pointed towards Kotgarh. 'Once, long... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...bondage to the delight of life.&quot;' 'If we had never met that thrice-cursed Russian!' 'Our Lord Himself cannot make the Wheel swing backward. And for my... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...but--can earth be stronger than Mother Earth? My stupid body yearned to the Hills and the snow of the Hills, from below there. I said, and it is true, my Search... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sangor Gutok</name>
      <description>...bear rule in the valley, and take the profit of the prayers they print at Sangor Gutok.&quot; I went, and we fought a day.' 'But how, Holy One?' 'With our long pencases... </description>
      <address>Sangor Gutok</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...will escape from the idolaters, and will return to us. Shall we wait awhile at Shamlegh, then?' The lama looked long and lovingly upon the hills and shook his... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...and--and I knew he was wise.' Kim took the waxed walnut-shell and read in English on the back of his note: 'Your favour received. Cannot get away from present... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kailung</name>
      <description>...far-faring people of Shamlegh. 'And I slept two nights with the priests of Kailung. These are the hills of my delight! Shadows blessed above all other shadows!... </description>
      <address>Kailung</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...Shamlegh agasping. Turning west a little, he speered for the green hills of Kulu, and sought Kailung under the glaciers. 'For thither came I in the old, old... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...But my mind was not abstracted, for rushed in straightway a lust to let the Spiti men kill. In fighting that lust, my soul was torn and wrenched beyond a... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>valley</name>
      <description>...and climbed into a new country entirely blocked off from all sight of Chini valley. A huge pasture-ground ran up fan-shaped to the living snow. At its base was... </description>
      <address>valley</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>11.77935,47.89307,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...Men who cannot control their own coolies are little respected in the Hills, and the hillman has a very keen sense of humour. 'If I had done it myself,'... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...as the capture of Mahbub's faquir-friends by the zealous young policeman at Umballa. 'They are there--with nothing; and, by Jove, it is cold! I am here with all... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...we shall throw on Shamlegh midden, where no man has yet set foot.' 'Who is at Shamlegh this summer?' The place was only a grazing centre of three or four huts. 'The... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...a blanket. We dare not light a fire lest the Sahibs see.' 'Better get away to Shamlegh. None will follow us to Shamlegh.' This was the nervous Rampur man. 'I have... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...as the moon rises, we go to Shamlegh-under-the-Snow.' 'After a blow,' said a Spiti man sententiously, 'it is best to sleep.' 'There is, as it were, a dizziness... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahibs</name>
      <description>...a few miles of the Rajah's rickety palace. 'If we get a bad name among the Sahibs, none will employ us as shikarris any more.' 'Oh, but these are not Angrezi... </description>
      <address>Sahibs</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Shamlegh</name>
      <description>...clean. Moreover, ye acquire merit by obedience.' 'Wait, and we will all go to Shamlegh together,' the man insisted. For a moment, for just so long as it needs to... </description>
      <address>Shamlegh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Frenchman</name>
      <description>...them to get away before the Gods and devils of the hills took vengeance. The Frenchman ran towards the lama, fumbling at his revolver with some notion of making him a... </description>
      <address>Frenchman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...and over down hill with Kim at his throat. The blow had waked every unknown Irish devil in the boy's blood, and the sudden fall of his enemy did the rest. The... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Russian</name>
      <description>...money.' The lama shook his head slowly and began to fold up the Wheel. The Russian, on his side, saw no more than an unclean old man haggling over a dirty piece... </description>
      <address>Russian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>West</name>
      <description>...represents in petto India in transition--the monstrous hybridism of East and West,' the Russian replied. 'It is we who can deal with Orientals.' 'He has lost... </description>
      <address>West</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-21.706287643780712,64.84520612000266,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...the poor Babu was beaten out of his defences and forced to speak--truth! When Lurgan was told the tale later, he mourned aloud that he could not have been in the... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Rampur</name>
      <description>...Government--it was the source of all prosperity and honour, and his master at Rampur held the very same opinion. Upon this the men began to deride him and to quote... </description>
      <address>Rampur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.60114,24.374,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...part, I wish our reports had been sent back from Hilas, or even Leh.' 'The English post is better and safer. Remember we are given all facilities--and name of... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...What can I do for you, please?' The gentlemen were delighted. One was visibly French, the other Russian, but they spoke English not much inferior to the Babu's... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>East</name>
      <description>...So'--he drew a furrow from left to right--'they march and they march away East to Leh (ah! it is cold there), and down the Indus to Han-le (I know that road)... </description>
      <address>East</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-15.396150046196489,64.8948606919208,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...fields; but they recognised the big hat, the clicking rosary, and the rare Chinese texts for great authority; and they respected the man under the hat. 'We saw... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Spiti</name>
      <description>...for the morrow; or, halting in the neck of some uplifted pass that gave on Spiti and Kulu, would stretch out his hands yearningly towards the high snows of the... </description>
      <address>Spiti</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...snows blows away twenty years from the life of a man. We will go, up into the Hills--the high hills--up to the sound of snow-water and the sound of the trees--for... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...his pencase. 'In the Plains,' said Kim, 'are always too many people. In the Hills, as I understand, there are fewer.' 'Oh! the Hills, and the snow upon the... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahratta</name>
      <description>...was part of the Great Game! From the South--God knows how far--came up the Mahratta, playing the Great Game in fear of his life. Now I shall go far and far into... </description>
      <address>Mahratta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...reached to Lhassa.) I sat down and cried, Mister O'Hara, anticipating Chinese tortures. I do not suppose these two gentlemen will torture me, but I like to... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lhassa</name>
      <description>...fearful!--I remember once they wanted to cut off my head on the road to Lhassa. (No, I have never reached to Lhassa.) I sat down and cried, Mister... </description>
      <address>Lhassa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>91.1,29.65,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...forth to follow the strangers?' 'No; to meet them. They are coming in to Simla to send down their horns and heads to be dressed at Calcutta. They are... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bunar</name>
      <description>...who made new roads in the Hills. This road-making was part of the bond between Bunar, Hilas, and the Government.' 'So; and then?' 'I tell you, it was jolly... </description>
      <address>Bunar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>27.4,43.75,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hills</name>
      <description>...were withdrawn, I was left behind to pay the coolies who made new roads in the Hills. This road-making was part of the bond between Bunar, Hilas, and... </description>
      <address>Hills</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-118.40036,34.07362,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...thou here? Give a straight answer.' 'That is so verree disconcerting of the European, Mister O'Hara. You should know a heap better at your time of life.' 'But I... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...why talk like an ape up in a tree? Men do not come after one from Simla and change their dress, for the sake of a few sweet words. I am not a child... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Cabul</name>
      <description>...youth and astonish his household; saffron from Kashmir, and the best salep of Cabul. Many people have died before--' 'That I surely believe,' said Kim. 'They... </description>
      <address>Cabul</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dacca</name>
      <description>...terrier. To outface and down-talk a Calcutta-taught Bengali, a voluble Dacca drug-vendor, would be a good game. It was not seemly that the lama, and... </description>
      <address>Dacca</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...where Kim gave the soulless woman a blessing. But news travels fast in India, and too soon shuffled across the crop-land, bearing a basket of fruits with a... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...wind that comes down from the Doon. This was not Ceylon, nor Buddh Gaya, nor Bombay, nor some grass-tangled ruins that he seemed to have stumbled upon two years... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Doon</name>
      <description>...all Doing is evil?' Kim replied, lying out under a big tree at the fork of the Doon road, watching the little ants run over his hand. 'To abstain from action is... </description>
      <address>Doon</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-122.15052,37.04162,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...to be misjudged, but he saw himself in a cleft stick. The train rolled out of Delhi into the night. 'It is true,' he murmured. 'Where I have offended thee I have... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...there was cholera in the city. This was before he had learned to write fair English, and so was obliged to find a bazar letter-writer. He was, of course, indicted... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...alone in this great and terrible world, I bethought me of the te-rain to Benares, where I knew one abode in the Tirthankers' Temple who was a Seeker, even as... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...at the Temple of the Tirthankers gave me a guide for this journey. I came from Benares in the train, when thy letter was given me. Yes, I am well fed. I... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...intrigue, and luxury, and shares with Delhi the claim to talk the only pure Urdu. 'A fair city--a beautiful city.' The driver, as a Lucknow man, was pleased... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...city--except Bombay, the queen of all--more beautiful in her garish style than Lucknow, whether you see her from the bridge over the river, or from the top of the... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...again. This clothing grows no easier by wear.' When they came to the crowded Lucknow station there was no sign of the lama. He swallowed his disappointment, while... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...So far as Kim could gather, he was to be diligent and enter the Survey of India as a chain-man. If he were very good, and passed the proper examinations, he... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...name of the school is Xavier. I do not know where that school is, but it is at Nucklao.&quot; 'But I know Nucklao,' the writer interrupted. 'I know the school.' 'Tell... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...Take more ink! &quot;In three days I am to go down to Nucklao to the school at Nucklao. The name of the school is Xavier. I do not know where that school is, but it... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...the Tirthankers at Benares.&quot; Take more ink! &quot;In three days I am to go down to Nucklao to the school at Nucklao. The name of the school is Xavier. I do not know where... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...I meet my Holy One there?' Kim whimpered. 'At least Lucknow is nearer to Benares than Umballa. It may be thou wilt go under my protection. Mahbub Ali knows... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...will mind. Put the blame on me. I--er--strongly recommend sending the boy to St. Xavier's. He can go down on pass as a soldier's orphan, so the railway fare will be... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>China</name>
      <description>...old man has sent the money. Gobind Sahai's notes of hand are good from here to China,' said the Colonel. 'The more one knows about natives the less can one say what... </description>
      <address>China</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-99.23454,25.69997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jagadhir Road</name>
      <description>...at my bridle!' said Mahbub Ali. 'A letter from my lama which he wrote from Jagadhir Road, saying that he will pay three hundred rupees by the year for my... </description>
      <address>Jagadhir Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...road again, where I should have been safe; and thou hast sold me back to the English. What will they give thee for blood-money?' 'A cheerful young demon!' The... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...trained,' said the dealer. 'Others would have kicked, Sahib.' 'Ah,' said the Englishman at last, rubbing his pony's damp withers with his whip-butt. 'Who makes the boy... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...is not my fault?' 'He'll run back to his dinner. Where has he to run to?' the Englishman asked. 'He was born in the land. He has friends. He goes where he chooses... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...their sentries where I can change this red. Give me money and I will go to Benares and be with my lama again. I do not want to be a Sahib, and remember I did... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...sufficiently startled by a letter from the Temple of the Tirthankers at Benares, enclosing a native banker's note of hand for three hundred rupees, and an... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Surely he must know that Kim's delivery of the letter to the officer at Umballa had caused the great war which the men and boys had discussed so loudly over... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...rupee. Then he could pay the letter-writer and write letters to the lama at Benares. Perhaps Mahbub Ali would visit him next time he came south with horses... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...of Suchzen looking for a River, address care of Tirthankers' Temple, Benares. P. M.--Please note boy is apple of eye, and rupees shall be sent per hoondie... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Saharunpore</name>
      <description>...the world does that mean?' 'She has asked him to be puro--her clergyman--at Saharunpore, I think. He would not do that on account of his River. She did talk.' 'It's... </description>
      <address>Saharunpore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Partibus</name>
      <description>...giving my boy best educations Xavier&quot; (I suppose that's St. Xavier in Partibus) &quot;in terms of our conversation dated in your tent 15th instant&quot;... </description>
      <address>Partibus</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...no. Not that I know, but of course he found a letter-writer who can write English verree well, and so he wrote. I do hope you understand.' 'That accounts for... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>England</name>
      <description>...brought up in the gutter, wasn't you?' 'Oah yess. Tell me something about England. My father he came from there.' Though he would not say so, Kim of course... </description>
      <address>England</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...shall be said in the letter, which is to Mahbub Ali, the horse-dealer in the Kashmir Serai, at Lahore. He is my friend.' 'Wonder on wonder!' murmured the letter-writer... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...no haste. Another writer will serve me. Umballa city is as full of them as is Lahore.' 'Four annas,' said the writer, sitting down and spreading his cloth in the... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...Never was such a tale. But I am in no haste. Another writer will serve me. Umballa city is as full of them as is Lahore.' 'Four annas,' said the writer, sitting... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...his shell. He could just puzzle out the various English Police notices in Lahore city, because they affected his comfort; and among the many guests of the woman... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...son, your prophecy of last night has come true. Our orders are to entrain at Umballa for the front to-morrow.' 'What is thatt?' said Kim, for 'front' and 'entrain'... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...who had strict instructions not to let him escape. The regiment would go on to Umballa, and Kim would be sent up, partly at the expense of the Lodge and in part by... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...and nervously rattled the rosary. Kim squatted beside him and laid hold upon a fold of his clothing. 'Now it is understood that the boy is a Sahib?' he went on in... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...and follow down the road to Saharunpore. Therefore, Holy One, keep with that Kulu woman--on no account stray far from her cart till I come again. Past question... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Red Bull</name>
      <description>...the drawing in the dust at Umballa two days ago, he said, that I shall find a Red Bull on a green field and that the Bull shall help me.' 'A phenomenal little liar,'... </description>
      <address>Red Bull</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-0.1034759,51.52422014,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...me that. He said too, and also the Brahmin who made the drawing in the dust at Umballa two days ago, he said, that I shall find a Red Bull on a green field and that... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...he, opening his hand. 'No, some sort of heathen charm. Why--why, do you speak English? Little boys who steal are beaten. You know that?' 'I do not--I did not... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...at Pekin--a red-gold bull with lowered head, ramping upon a field of Irish green. To him the Sahibs held out their glasses and cried... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sligo</name>
      <description>...you what we know Of marching in the Mulligan Guards To Sligo Port below.' Here broke in the shrill-tongued fifes:-- 'We... </description>
      <address>Sligo</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-8.46943,54.26969,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...which is the crest of the Mavericks--the great Red Bull on a background of Irish green. 'I see, and now I remember,' said the lama. 'Certainly it is thy... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...I changed his shape and his soul. None the less, if, by any chance, O man from Jullundur, thou rememberest what thou hast seen, either among the elders sitting... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...he whispered to the lama; and here, when one thinks of his training at Lurgan's, he spoke no more than the truth. 'There is a great evil in this man's... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...did he not slay thee out of hand?' 'They are not so foolish. If I am taken in Delhi at the instance of lawyers, upon a proven charge of murder, my body is handed... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Somna Road</name>
      <description>...the House of the Jew, who feared a riot and pushed me forth. I came afoot to Somna Road--I had only money for my tikkut to Delhi--and there, while I lay in a ditch... </description>
      <address>Somna Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kotah</name>
      <description>...broken the thread. 'At Chitor, look you, I was all in Kings' country; for Kotah to the east is beyond the Queen's law, and east again lie Jeypur and... </description>
      <address>Kotah</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mhow</name>
      <description>...that city which I had left. Then I saw the cry was out against me. I ran from Mhow by night, bribing the police, who had been bribed to hand me over without... </description>
      <address>Mhow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahratta</name>
      <description>...thou anything of a healer? I am ten leagues deep in calamity,' cried the Mahratta, picking up the cue. 'The man is cut and bruised all over. I go about to cure... </description>
      <address>Mahratta</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Somna Road</name>
      <description>...and to show off his wisdom before the lama and the admiring Kamboh. But at Somna Road the Fates sent him a matter to think upon. There tumbled into the compartment... </description>
      <address>Somna Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Wash</name>
      <description>...one worship a shaved-head vows it is of none effect except one do another. Wash here! Wash there! Pour, drink, lave, and scatter flowers--but always pay the... </description>
      <address>Wash</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kamboh</name>
      <description>...the shadow of the railway bridge. 'Here we eat,' he said resolutely, as the Kamboh, blue-robed and smiling, hove in sight, a basket in one hand and the child on... </description>
      <address>Kamboh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier 's</name>
      <description>...he concluded. 'With Mahbub, I ate Mahbub's bread, or Lurgan Sahib's. At St. Xavier's, three meals a day. Here I must jolly well look out for myself. Besides, I am... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier 's</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...One,' he went on playfully, 'I am still a Sahib--by thy favour.' 'True. And a Sahib in most high esteem. Come to my cell, chela.' 'How is that known to... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bhotiyal</name>
      <description>...out, asked him what he did. 'I am chela to Teshoo Lama, an Holy One from Bhotiyal--within there. He bade me come. I wait. Tell him.' 'Do not forget the child,'... </description>
      <address>Bhotiyal</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...nothing we did not do, except--I said to his mother when she bundled me off to Benares--she should have come with me--I said Sakhi Sarwar Sultan would serve us best... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...narrow, stinking streets much like his own pet bull at home. 'Ay, I know the Punjab. My mother was a Pahareen, but my father came from Amritzar--by Jandiala,' said... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...good.' 'I do not understand quite. We must not be heard talking English here.' 'That is all raight. I am only Babu showing off my English to you... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...am I to fear the absolutely non-existent?' said Hurree Babu, talking English to reassure himself. It is an awful thing still to dread the magic that you... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Dulhan</name>
      <description>...bazars and paraos, making all the sudden lewd wickedness of wayside halts; of Dulhan, invisible about mosques, the dweller among the slippers of the Faithful, who... </description>
      <address>Dulhan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Zulbazan</name>
      <description>...and stupefying. Through growing drowse he heard the names of devils--of Zulbazan, Son of Eblis, who lives in bazars and paraos, making all the sudden lewd... </description>
      <address>Zulbazan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...fun to come, of Mahbub's letter of the day before, all neatly written in English, making appointment for that afternoon in a house the very name of which would... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...entered and made to the Great Game that never ceases day and night, throughout India. He foresaw honour and credit in the mouths of a chosen few, coming to him from... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mahbub</name>
      <description>...Babu, moved by like desires. He dropped the ghost-dagger and looked up at Mahbub. 'How soon can we get the colt from the stable?' said the... </description>
      <address>Mahbub</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...Mahbub checked himself. 'He beds down at the Temple of the Tirthankers or at Buddh Gaya when he is in from the Road. Then he goes to see the boy at the madrissah... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...is a little business where he would be most useful--in the South,' said Lurgan, with peculiar suavity, dropping his heavy blued eyelids. 'E.23 has that in... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...Creighton turned to Lurgan. The black beard nodded assent to the wisdom of the Afghan's dyed scarlet. 'I should have used him long ago,' said Lurgan. 'The younger... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>69.205274,36.224164,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...Three weeks later, Colonel Creighton, pricing Tibetan ghost-daggers at Lurgan's shop, faced Mahbub Ali openly mutinous. Lurgan Sahib operated as support in... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...and his handsome nephew Habib-Ullah did much trading; and then sorrowfully, in European clothes, which he was fast outgrowing, Kim went second-class to St. Xavier's... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jodhpore</name>
      <description>...marched, jaw-bound against blowing sand, across the salt desert to Jodhpore, where Mahbub and his handsome nephew Habib-Ullah did much trading; and then... </description>
      <address>Jodhpore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghanistan</name>
      <description>...a dress of honour, and so I made one ready,' he said smiling. 'Were I Amir of Afghanistan (and some day we may see him), I would fill thy mouth with gold.' He laid the... </description>
      <address>Afghanistan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>66.02500001989665,33.83339680823136,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Ocean</name>
      <description>...and Mahbub nearly melted when Kim proposed a sail in a dhow across the Indian Ocean to buy Gulf Arabs, which he understood from a hanger-on of the dealer Abdul... </description>
      <address>Ocean</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...said the horse-dealer when the Colonel pointed out that vagabonding over India in holiday time was absurd. 'If permission be refused to go and come as... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...good to the old man--wash off the dust of travel, make prayer, and depart for Lucknow, well accustomed now to the ways of the rail, in a third-class carriage... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>North</name>
      <description>...and the thousand cotton-factory chimneys that ring Bombay; and once from the North, where he had doubled back eight hundred miles to talk a day with the Keeper of... </description>
      <address>North</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>13.908506086056846,8.46243332724727,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>East</name>
      <description>...her servants arguing with and contradicting her as servants do throughout the East. She compared the cool and the pines of the Kangra and Kulu hills with the dust... </description>
      <address>East</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-15.396150046196489,64.8948606919208,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...was prepared to accept any priest of any other denomination in or out of India. To this Kim assented with wise nods, and bade the Oorya observe that the lama... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>pole</name>
      <description>...with amazement, as the man salaamed reverently to the voice, leaped from the pole, and helped the escort haul their volcano on to the main road. Here the voice... </description>
      <address>pole</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>26.2,43.95,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>pole</name>
      <description>...fast--it was not likely--there would be a pleasant seat for himself along the pole; the lama would sit beside the driver. The escort, of course, would walk... </description>
      <address>pole</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>26.2,43.95,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Oorya</name>
      <description>...lama. 'So far, at least, we can go with her.' 'Flies go to carrion,' said the Oorya, in an abstracted voice. 'For the sick cow a crow; for the sick man a... </description>
      <address>Oorya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...she is most right-minded. She desires greatly that we should go with her to Buddh Gaya; her road being ours, as I understand, for many days' journey to the... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...to him when we reach our journey's end. And so afterwards I go to Buddh Gaya, to make shraddha for the father of my children.' 'Thither go we.' 'Doubly... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...that the bazars believe, when they discuss the mysterious slave-traffics of India. The old lady explained to Kim, in a tense, indignant whisper, precisely... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>pole</name>
      <description>...give reverence, but thou art no more a lawful chela than this my finger is the pole of this waggon. Thou art a casteless Hindu--a bold and unblushing beggar... </description>
      <address>pole</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>26.2,43.95,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...up an escort as a mark of respect. The hillmen would be of her own people--Kulu or Kangra folk. It was quite clear that she was not taking her daughter down to... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...arms. An increasing cackle of complaints, orders, and jests, and what to a European would have been bad language, came from behind the curtains. Here was evidently... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...and hid away in a bullock-cart. Such men are staid and discreet, and when a European or a high-caste native is near will net their charge with most elaborate... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...was because of the police I bought it,' was the answer. 'Does all go well in Hind?' 'Ressaldar Sahib, all goes well.' 'I am like an old tortoise, look you, who... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Grand Trunk Road</name>
      <description>...as a river from which I am withdrawn like a log after a flood.' And truly the Grand Trunk Road is a wonderful spectacle. It runs straight, bearing without crowding India's... </description>
      <address>Grand Trunk Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Big Road</name>
      <description>...with the flat of his sword on the pony's rump. 'And now we come to the Big Road,' said he, after receiving the compliments of Kim; for the lama was markedly... </description>
      <address>Big Road</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...fancy. Truly the police orders are that no man must bear weapons throughout Hind, but'--he cheered up and slapped the hilt--'all the constabeels hereabout know... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...sharply, like the Indian crows so busy about the fields. 'Surely, child: from Kulu to Pathankot--from Kulu, where my first chela died. When men were kind to us we... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Indian</name>
      <description>...One, hast thou ever taken the road alone?' Kim looked up sharply, like the Indian crows so busy about the fields. 'Surely, child: from Kulu to Pathankot--from... </description>
      <address>Indian</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-83.92074,33.24262,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Pindi</name>
      <description>...One's disciple. There will rise a war--a war of eight thousand redcoats. From Pindi and Peshawur they will be drawn. This is sure.' 'The boy has heard... </description>
      <address>Pindi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.27302,31.89781,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...their own account, had impoverished him, he was still a person of consequence. English officials--Deputy Commissioners even--turned aside from the main road to visit... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...of that city whose name I have forgotten--' 'That is no more than the city of Umballa where we slept last night,' Kim whispered to the priest. 'Ay, Umballa was it?... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...great road to Calcutta.' 'But I would go to Benares--to Benares.' 'And to Benares also. It crosses all streams on this side of Hind. Now my word to thee, Holy... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...earthquake had been felt in India, and for long stood a leading date in the Punjab. 'Ai!' said a woman excitedly. This seemed to make Kim's supernatural origin... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir</name>
      <description>...the hour that I cried first fell the great earthquake in Srinagur which is in Kashmir.' This Kim had from the woman who took care of him, and she again from Kimball... </description>
      <address>Kashmir</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.5990245974862,33.76116551731935,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Great</name>
      <description>...and turquoise, and that wonderful upland road that leads at last into Great China itself. 'How thinkest thou of this one?' said the cultivator aside to... </description>
      <address>Great</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-1.412209,51.944352,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Irish</name>
      <description>...round. Swiftly Kim took up the money; but, for all his training, he was Irish enough by birth to reckon silver the least part of any game. What he desired... </description>
      <address>Irish</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...neck. Mahbub Ali's directions left him little doubt of the house in which his Englishman lived; and a groom, bringing a dog-cart home from the Club, made him quite... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...dark. Be comforted. Think how far thou art on the road--an hundred kos from Lahore already.' 'Yea--and farther from my monastery. Alas! It is a great and... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...but a tale one told to me--for a jest belike. But I will seek the Bull about Umballa, and thou canst look for thy River and rest from the clatter of the... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...overpassed that River.' 'Peace, peace,' said Kim. 'Was not the River near Benares? We are yet far from the place.' 'But--if our Lord came north, it may be any... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Jullundur</name>
      <description>...'was Sikander Julkarn (Alexander the Great). He paved the streets of Jullundur and built a great tank near Umballa. That pavement holds to this day; and the... </description>
      <address>Jullundur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>75.33708,31.08173,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chinese</name>
      <description>...but, borne by his own thoughts, slid into Tibetan and long-droned texts from a Chinese book of the Buddha's life. The gentle, tolerant folk looked on reverently... </description>
      <address>Chinese</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Hind</name>
      <description>...shifting the rosary to his hand. 'Hear: for I speak of Him now! O people of Hind, listen!' He began in Urdu the tale of the Lord Buddha, but, borne by his... </description>
      <address>Hind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.44657,57.70338,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...pink, the morning mists smoked away across the flat green levels. All the rich Punjab lay out in the splendour of the keen sun. The lama flinched a little as the... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Amritzar</name>
      <description>...the lama. 'Beyond doubt it was a nun.' 'There be ten thousand such nuns in Amritzar alone. Return, old man, or the train may depart without thee,' cried the... </description>
      <address>Amritzar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...times in those three years, cast up at the Temple of the Tirthankers in Benares the lama, a little thinner and a shade yellower, if that were possible, but... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>St. Xavier</name>
      <description>...parents, and, as you know, Kim was an orphan. It is written in the books of St. Xavier in Partibus that a report of Kim's progress was forwarded at the end of each... </description>
      <address>St. Xavier</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chandernagore</name>
      <description>...was Greek to Kim). French, too, was vital, and the best was to be picked up in Chandernagore, a few miles from Calcutta. Also a man might go far, as he himself had done... </description>
      <address>Chandernagore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>88.36796,22.86225,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...if additional spur were needed, the Babu supplied it. After a huge meal at Kalka, he spoke uninterruptedly. Was Kim going to school? Then he, an M. A. of... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...would cast him off--and he would be left to the wrath of Lurgan Sahib and Mahbub Ali--for the short space of life that would remain to him. 'So I... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>66</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...days later a seat was booked for Kim and his small trunk at the rear of a Kalka tonga. His companion was the whale-like Babu, who, with a fringed shawl wrapped... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...when I make my report to the Colonel Sahib.' Then, changing suddenly into English with a deep laugh:-- 'By Jove! O'Hara, I think there is a great deal in you... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lower Bazar</name>
      <description>...house with a red-painted veranda, behind that which was the old theatre in the Lower Bazar, and whispered through the shutters: &quot;Hurree Chunder Mookerjee bore the bad... </description>
      <address>Lower Bazar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lurgan</name>
      <description>...religions. At the end of the day, Kim and the Hindu boy--whose name varied at Lurgan's pleasure--were expected to give a detailed account of all that they had seen... </description>
      <address>Lurgan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...worth teaching. And there are ten days more ere thou canst return to Lucknow where they teach nothing--at the long price. We shall, I think, be... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>71</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>China</name>
      <description>...there is a balas-ruby, flawed, of two ruttees. There is a carved ivory from China representing a rat sucking an egg; and there is last--ah ha!--a ball of crystal... </description>
      <address>China</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-99.23454,25.69997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...all, I cover them with this paper, and thou must tell over the tally to Lurgan Sahib. I will write mine.' 'Oah!' The instinct of competition waked in his breast... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...crept out from behind the bale and flung himself passionately at Lurgan Sahib's feet, with an extravagance of remorse that impressed even Kim. 'I will look... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...is twice as much more beside, a student of Nucklao. Yess' (here he turned to English), 'a boy of St. Xavier's. Damn Mr. Lurgan's eyes!--It is some sort of machinery... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sahib</name>
      <description>...because he was weeping. So Kim lifted up his voice and called aloud: 'Lurgan Sahib! O Lurgan Sahib! Is it an order that thy servant does not speak to me?' 'It is... </description>
      <address>Sahib</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>73.69722,31.4475,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Nucklao</name>
      <description>...wilt sleep here to-night, and stay with me till it is time to go again to Nucklao. It is an order.' 'It is an order,' Kim repeated. 'But where shall I... </description>
      <address>Nucklao</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...a Mohammedan horse-boy, and there came out an hour later a Eurasian lad--the Lucknow girl's dye was of the best--in badly fitting shop-clothes. 'I have spoken with... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Peshawur</name>
      <description>...father's brother, and he was an old man when Mackerson Sahib's well was new at Peshawur, could recall when there were but two houses in it.' He led the horses below... </description>
      <address>Peshawur</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gugger</name>
      <description>...Kalka and the Pinjore Gardens near by, up to Simla. A sudden spate in the Gugger River swept down one horse (the most valuable, be sure), and nearly drowned Kim... </description>
      <address>Gugger</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...journey from Umballa, through Kalka and the Pinjore Gardens near by, up to Simla. A sudden spate in the Gugger River swept down one horse (the most valuable... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...whom the Sahibs beat senseless, was the man who came to search thy bulkhead at Lahore. I saw his face as they helped him on the engine. The very same man.' 'Why... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Fort Abazai</name>
      <description>...I dealt with Sahibs, and that was when Colonel Soady Sahib was Governor of Fort Abazai and flooded the Commissioner's camping-ground for spite,' Mahbub confided to... </description>
      <address>Fort Abazai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...had been finally diverted. Then a most brilliant notion struck him. 'The English do eternally tell the truth,' he said, 'therefore we of this country are... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Bombay</name>
      <description>...animals stood among a consignment of country-breds bought by the Bombay tram-company. The headman, a broken-down, consumptive-looking Mohammedan... </description>
      <address>Bombay</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...stallion that I had bitten out of a piece of Mussalmani bread, I went away to Umballa perceiving that a heavy trust was laid upon me. At that hour, had I chosen, thy... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Simla</name>
      <description>...it may be, thrown into a well by the roadside? Many people here and in Simla and across the passes behind the Hills would, on the other hand, say: &quot;What has... </description>
      <address>Simla</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lucknow</name>
      <description>...not altogether a mud-head. Yea, he told me in the te-rain when we went down to Lucknow.' 'Be it so. Then I will tell thee more, Friend of all the World, though in... </description>
      <address>Lucknow</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>80.92313,26.83928,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...This is too early.' 'Late enough for me. I have learned to read and to write English a little at the madrissah. I shall soon be altogether a Sahib.' 'Hear him!'... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...a tree, out of the wet, and tell.' 'I stayed for a while with an old man near Umballa; anon with a household of my acquaintance in Umballa. With one of these I went... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kalka</name>
      <description>...to Umballa to bring up a fresh consignment of horses, and Kim met him on the Kalka road at dusk riding alone, begged an alms of him, was sworn at, and replied in... </description>
      <address>Kalka</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>76.94065,30.83982,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...prophecy was fulfilled to the letter a month later. Mahbub had gone down to Umballa to bring up a fresh consignment of horses, and Kim met him on the Kalka road at... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...is as I had thought,' said the horse-dealer. 'He has come through Umballa at least, and there he has written a letter to me, having learned in the bazar... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>68</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...had left him behind sick with fever, and that he would pick up his master at Umballa. As the occupants of the carriage changed, he varied this tale, or adorned it... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...by tigers; but they would no more have bathed in the English Channel in an English August than their brothers across the world would have lain still while a... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Chunar</name>
      <description>...from Howrah of the railway people to abandoned cantonments like Monghyr and Chunar; lost tea-gardens Shillong-way; villages where their fathers were large... </description>
      <address>Chunar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>82.714728,25.205564,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sirkar</name>
      <description>...snorted the cultivator's wife malignantly. 'Nay, but all who serve the Sirkar with weapons in their hands are, as it were, one brotherhood. There is one... </description>
      <address>Sirkar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>74</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Mian Mir</name>
      <description>...he went on merrily to the bewildered lama. 'They would have flung thee out at Mian Mir but for me. This way! Come.' He returned the money, keeping only one anna in... </description>
      <address>Mian Mir</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...it with a grin. 'This may serve for farmers, but I live in the city of Lahore. It was cleverly done, babu. Now give the ticket to Umballa.' The babu scowled... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...grunted the man; 'the old madman rose at second cockcrow saying he would go to Benares, and the young one led him away.' 'The curse of Allah on all unbelievers,'... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Afghan</name>
      <description>...something urgent. I abide here, following the Flower and drinking wine as an Afghan coper should.' He halted at the stall next but one to his own. His men lay... </description>
      <address>Afghan</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>69.205274,36.224164,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...low-caste boy-servant might attract a moment's interest as they wandered about India, the land of pilgrims; but no one would suspect them or, what was more to the... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...address: 'Much sorrowful delay. Will forward pedigree.' To this sub-partner at Delhi he wired: 'Lutuf Ullah.--Have wired two thousand rupees your credit Luchman... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Delhi</name>
      <description>...in sending telegrams to Bombay, where he banked some of his money; to Delhi, where a sub-partner of his own clan was selling horses to the agent of a... </description>
      <address>Delhi</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.23149,28.65195,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>British</name>
      <description>...Northern Power that there was a leakage of news from their territories into British India. So those Kings' prime ministers were seriously annoyed and took steps... </description>
      <address>British</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...did not suspect that Mahbub Ali, known as one of the best horse-dealers in the Punjab, a wealthy and enterprising trader, whose caravans penetrated far and far into... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Umballa</name>
      <description>...puffed his hookah in silence. Then he began, almost whispering: 'Umballa is on the road to Benares--if indeed ye two go there.' 'Tck! Tck! I tell thee... </description>
      <address>Umballa</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>67</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Middle Way</name>
      <description>...or high?' 'Why should I ask? There is neither high nor low in the Middle Way. If he is my chela--does--will--can any one take him from me? for, look... </description>
      <address>Middle Way</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>69</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Lahore</name>
      <description>...a pilgrimage together--to Benares, he says. He is quite mad, and I am tired of Lahore city. I wish new air and water.' 'But for whom, dost thou work? Why come to... </description>
      <address>Lahore</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>74.34361,31.54972,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...I am now that holy man's disciple; and we go a pilgrimage together--to Benares, he says. He is quite mad, and I am tired of Lahore city. I wish new air and... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>73</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...with light as they made their way through the press of all the races in Upper India, and the lama mooned through it like a man in a dream. It was his first... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Upper</name>
      <description>...blazed with light as they made their way through the press of all the races in Upper India, and the lama mooned through it like a man in a dream. It was his first... </description>
      <address>Upper</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-58.98396224039333,2.8151606894201997,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kashmir Serai</name>
      <description>...a decency in these things. 'We shall get good lodging at the Kashmir Serai,' said Kim, laughing at his perplexity. 'I have a friend there. Come!' The hot... </description>
      <address>Kashmir Serai</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>64</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Benares</name>
      <description>...'I have never seen any one like to thee in all this my life. I go with thee to Benares. And, too, I think that so old a man as thou, speaking the truth to chance-met... </description>
      <address>Benares</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Oho</name>
      <description>...opposite the belt-tramway line down the Motee Bazar. She knew Kim of old. 'Oho, hast thou turned yogi with thy begging-bowl?' she cried. 'Nay,' said Kim... </description>
      <address>Oho</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>78</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Motee Bazar</name>
      <description>...low-caste vegetable-seller, which lay opposite the belt-tramway line down the Motee Bazar. She knew Kim of old. 'Oho, hast thou turned yogi with thy begging-bowl?' she... </description>
      <address>Motee Bazar</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Kulu</name>
      <description>...hills a chela (disciple) who begged for me as the Rule demands, but halting in Kulu awhile a fever took him and he died. I have now no chela, but I will take the... </description>
      <address>Kulu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>33.07989,39.09513,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Englishman</name>
      <description>...lama brought his thousand-wrinkled face once more a handsbreadth from the Englishman's. 'I see thou dost not know. Not being of the Law, the matter is hid from... </description>
      <address>Englishman</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Gaya</name>
      <description>...trod--to the Birth-place, even to Kapila; then to Maha Bodhi, which is Buddh Gaya--to the Monastery--to the Deer-park--to the place of His death.' The lama... </description>
      <address>Gaya</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>3.44919,11.88435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Buddh</name>
      <description>...had trod--to the Birth-place, even to Kapila; then to Maha Bodhi, which is Buddh Gaya--to the Monastery--to the Deer-park--to the place of His death.' The lama... </description>
      <address>Buddh</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>77</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>84.9869,24.69808,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Urdu</name>
      <description>...he composed himself reverently to listen to fragments, hastily rendered into Urdu. For the first time he heard of the labours of European scholars, who by the... </description>
      <address>Urdu</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-3.00974,42.99435,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>French</name>
      <description>...as in the Annunciation, the curator supplied it from his mound of books--French and German, with photographs and reproductions. Here was the devout Asita, the... </description>
      <address>French</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>75</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.43333,16.35,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Greek</name>
      <description>...he identified on the blurred stone, puzzled here and there by the unfamiliar Greek convention, but delighted as a child at each new trove. Where the sequence... </description>
      <address>Greek</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>12.773835603628,41.945318177266,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>India</name>
      <description>...finger in mouth, staring. 'Without doubt,' returned Kim; 'but he is no man of India that I have ever seen.' 'A priest, perhaps,' said Chota Lal, spying the... </description>
      <address>India</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>81</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>77.5,22.5,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>fold</name>
      <description>...all castes, had never seen. He was nearly six feet high, dressed in fold upon fold of dingy stuff like horse-blanketing, and not one fold of it could Kim refer... </description>
      <address>fold</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>European</name>
      <description>...dish. The woman who looked after him insisted with tears that he should wear European clothes--trousers, a shirt, and a battered hat. Kim found it easier to slip... </description>
      <address>European</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>79</when></TimeStamp>
      <MultiGeometry>
        
      </MultiGeometry>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Sind</name>
      <description>...of the Mavericks, an Irish regiment. He afterwards took a post on the Sind, Punjab, and Delhi railway, and his regiment went home without him. The wife... </description>
      <address>Sind</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>72</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>23.71667,46.58333,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>Punjab</name>
      <description>...had kicked Lala Dinanath's boy off the trunnions,--since the English held the Punjab and Kim was English. Though he was burned black as any native; though he spoke... </description>
      <address>Punjab</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>80</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>72.13441962930791,30.822031505540274,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark><Placemark>
      <name>English</name>
      <description>...for Kim,--he had kicked Lala Dinanath's boy off the trunnions,--since the English held the Punjab and Kim was English. Though he was burned black as any native... </description>
      <address>English</address>
      <TimeStamp><when>76</when></TimeStamp>
      <Point>
        <coordinates>-86.46415,38.3345,0</coordinates>
      </Point>
    </Placemark>
        </Document>
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