Donald Duck & Co #26/1997

In "Trikketrøbbel," Donald Duck finally lands a job as a tricycle conductor that suits him perfectly—passengers travel from far and wide just to ride the famed Havneekspressen. Everything runs smoothly until Anton shows up as a passenger, and suddenly the smooth ride takes a turn.

In the heart of Andeby, fifty years after Skrue’s arrival, the local paper launches a contest for the perfect gift to honor the milestone—unbeknownst to most, it’s part of a cunning scheme to drain the fortune hidden in the very bank Skrue once built.

In "Den som venter ...," Jo, the ever-pragmatic duck, relies on a single carrier pigeon to deliver his fortune to the bank—until the bird flies south for the winter, leaving Jo scrambling to find a new way to keep his money safe. With a dry wit and a touch of absurdity, this four-page tale from Donald Duck & Co #26/1997 explores the chaos that unfolds when even the most efficient system hits a snag.

In "Tretippen," Jo finds himself caught in a world where size defines worth, and Eta Beta’s strange invention promises to make everything grow—except his confidence. As the machine’s effects ripple through the town, Jo must confront what it truly means to feel small in a world that values only the big.

In "Gullfeber," Donald and the boys are on a cycling vacation in England when a mysterious signal from Petter Smart's personal locator leads them to an old mine—only to uncover a mountain of pure gold. As they explore a hidden cave within the mountain, they stumble upon an ancient troll man imprisoned behind bars, his fate tied to the treasure in ways they can't yet understand.