davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
ADVANCEMENT OF CLERKS.
and Promotions IA th'
Interior Department.

Interior Department.
Tn. following appointments and pro-
motious in the Interior Department were
announced today.
Patent fce-Appoiutmeuts- Frederick
Trsrsom of Pennsylvania. James &.
EraJI.v- OF Illinois. and Noah j. Brlm-
baurb Of Missouri. fourth assistant eN-
srriu.rs al 81 poo. Mrs Ellen n EstA-
brook. Of Kansas, laborer, Al $'l'.
Cherries NJ. Raruch of the District OF
c,f,srrbfa and Richard J. Dowuey, or the
Instruct of Columbia messenger boys, at
$40 Promotion William l. Lee. OF the
District OF Columbia, messenger boy. SS''
IN ropyist. S7Za Resignation; Mrs MARY
Il. b. Gait. Iaborer, $500
General Land appointments CIlFe
Hastings. Of Minnesota. special agent a.
sIa Promotions. Mrs. Kate W Burt, OF
-gr,r.do auad Albert J.. PlJuey. OF New
York clerks. 81 .2uU 10 $780, Miss fra--eeS
n osburu of South Dakota, ana imam
E Mcclure. of Oregon, clerks, $1,000 20
81 200
Pension Oflcy-Appoiutments MISS
Anna NJ HAYS. of Tennessee, c'pylst,
s4uo by transfer from PosJofiice Depart
1apr. Clark ". Combs. of Kansas. mes
s.rr.r boz. spy. by transfer from AETl-
cultural Department Promouons- James
d Hauslev Of Teuuessee, clerk. $500. to
assistant chief of division, $3.50, Charles
p O.C1nnor. of Alabama, clerk, >l.D0o, u
medical examiner. $780, Albert h Ar
mold of New York. clerk, SlGo % SLN",
Patrick j. Gallagher. Of Pennsylvania,
clerk. 81 800 To- 81 .60o; LemueI j. stanton
Of Iowa. clerk. 81 2H0 90 Sll"; hmghton
q. Nf...oo ,f Pennsylvania clerk. 81 .hH.
20 81 2oo. Daniel j. Waters, of Wisconsin
ropyist. Sgpo to clerk 5000. designations
John Griustcud. OF Iowa. assistant chief
OF division. 81 500 Richard T. Hamilton
of Alabama. clerk. $1,000
Indian once appointments; George
Butler. IF Montana. superintendent Of ir-
rigation in Indian service. 5000. by trans
fer from superintendent OF irrigation OF
Wind River. in Wyoming; John Charles
of Wisconsin. supervisor Of coustructior
IN Indian service. $3.50; r NJ. Priugle, OF
Missouri. superintendent Of engineering
IN Indian service. $500. Reinstatement
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02

HARRISON. y. =, Aug. 2.-Lottie Bak-
er. eighteen years. Old who worked Tor
Robert Torrance. az ~ Cleveland Ave
nue.. was frlghtfuiy burned yesterday
afternoon by her clothes catching fire
from gas stove As soon as she found
her clothing on fire she ran screaming in
To the street Two men seized blanket
from "a wagon and, smothered the flames
with il. She was carried To the Torrance
hause and a doctor sent for Her cloth
iul. was AN burned OFF and she had been
burned from her neck TO her feet She
was taken To 81. Barnabas Hospital.
Newark There D. little hope Of her re-
COyery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02

SHEREI-ENE. Mimi. Aug Fred
NuSJ. farmer Who lives east or th-s
place yesterday shot and probably fatally
wounded Eliza Eu1kIe. killed her ten
mouths-oid babe and theu committed sui
ciC. NoSt was recently held 10y the grand
jury oa a charge preferred by the wo-
man. who had been his housekeeper for
about TWO years Fearing NosJs ven
ceauce. inc woman had taken refuge lJ
another farm house, where AuSJ found
her If Y0St had not died from the
wound he inflicted on himself. he would
undoubtedly have been lynched-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
They Cause Excitement in the Vi
cinity of the Raleigh Hotel

Several reports. caused by th. explosion
Of sewer sas i'm the mauh0Ies IN the
street way in front Of Harris 81 Skaters
jewelry store and the Raleigh Hotel
gave rise To- considerable excitement ON
Pennsylvania Avenue this morning about
10 O'Clock
The noises, which sounded not unlike
pistol shots. were audible at distance
of several squares and caused many p.p-
pie to conjecture that tragedy Of some
description was -ranspirinE In "a short
time the street vas crowded with enquir-
ing and excited persons anxious 10 learn
the cause of thu commotiou.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. The Nor
risuu heirs of Piedmont W. Va have
leased 10 the Piedmont Cumberland Coal
Company the Morrison tract near West
eruuort. undcrlaid wiz four and six foot
veins Of coal. The company must mine
.s uID tons the fTst year. 1900 tons the
second year. and 3G.eto tons the third
year The heirs get royalty Of cents
q ton ON the coal mined
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
4 Widow Makes "A Denial.

Helena q. simmons. defendant in the case OF
Fannie A. Zimmerman against Helena C. Sim
mons. widow oi the late samuel Simmons. TODAY
filed answer 90 Fannie a. Zimmerman DENYING
that her husband died intc-tate a. 10 his real
estate. Fannie A. Zimmerman her daughter de
MES her mothers dover right in the estate Of
her father.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
BEER HANDLED THROUGH PIPES
MIR. Yerkes Explains the Regulations
as to the Special Tax.

J. w Ycrlses. Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue. in a decision Just rendered. held
that the fact that beer Is conveyed
through pipes from a brewery and bottled
without having been put in packages 10
which tax stamps could be affixed, docs
not entitle the brewer 10 sell this bottled
beer without paying special tax therefor
as a malt liquor dealer.
The exempting provision Of the statute.
Mr.. Ycrkes says. relates only 10 q brew
ers sales Of beer IN the original kegs OF
barrels 20 which the tax stamps are az
fixed
This opinion was given in reply 10 an
enquiry from James =. Gil, Collector
Third district. Boston. Mass
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
lIourned a. Dead for Years.

CARLISLE. Pa. Aug. Charles Bak-
er. Of this place mourued as dead for
eleven years, ssddenIy appeared at his
home YESTERDAY When h. established his
identity there was great rejoicing Dur
ing his absence Baker had Travelled over
a great portion a. the world, and recent
IS served I'm the Philippines AS soldier.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL BROTHERS OF WHITE EAGLE TRBF ~
70. J. t- r. ST., ana ur.-tsr- af an sister t-a.-,
are earnestly requested Cd meet ~ tho uTrulu
oi White Eagle Tribe NJ. H. Faur-4nl-s-a..s
ana >feel7 southwest. Sunday, August T.
IsuL az De- O'CLOCK -..a O. attend M +---ar.I
of aur ---e brother. a. e. Eo-aIwcVf
THOMAS r. BEAVERS. Sacaeu-
Attest = n PEARSON Casei 55 Records
SPECIAL N0TIgE-Wu parties uho uiluassaI
accident t1 ,a-gryl man on Br4brsaad or MgIra-
r"ttau Railroad near FgeeLUlu's Hospital Toe
day evening juiy 3D. Ia"I about g-5l r-u-.
please correspond with EOBT r. MATTINgLY.
Al--Lngy. - a ave nv, gityl m2-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02

William -sHaicr, turty-one years of age. an
inmate Of tine soldiers Home. became iH at the
northeast corner Of Fourth Street and Poun,yI-
vanil Avenue southeast about 1870 O'Clock this
morning and was re- moved 20 the Providence
Hospital DO the pItrd wagon from the Fifth
precinct station.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
EDUCATIONAL.
BETHl MILLILRY LCLnENY Ina }


The hattIeship Michigan has arrived at
Chicago; the tender Potomac. has sailed
from Norfolk for League Island: the tug
Leydeu. from Newport FOR Portsmouth.
X H., the collier Hannibal from New
port for Lamhert's Point. and the cruis-
er Brooklyn from Batavia for Cavite-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
SUMNER RESORTS
Cliff House ohs a.al

Under new management NJ d. MITCHELL
OF u Washington Proprietor
FISHING BATHING BOATING GRABBING
Good Table First-cIass service. Rates from
:, t1 $50 per week
Address MRS ~ d. MITCHELL for pa-ticuiars
JERSEY COTTAGE. colonial Beaeh- -r---f7-
we'll - % s. a week IL blocks from wharf.
pavilion ou front CAN dental ot5cz. I'M Pa.
ave NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
10 TEST THE STOCK TAX.
George {. Thomas Placed Under
Arrest i'm New York.

Refused TO Comply with the Act of
Congress Relating Ia stamps Upon
Securities Handled on the Ground
of Alleged UncOnstitutiOnHIity-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

1.-The noblest Of all charities Is In en-
ahling the poor to earn O livelihood"
The camel wanted to have horns ana
they took away his ears"
The egg Of to-day Is better than tho
hen of tomorrow"
Gold water morning and evening Is bet
ter than all the cosmetics"
The question is asked. WHY Is man
born with hands clinched. but has his hands
wide open in death?' And the answer Is:
ON entering the world man desires to
grasp everything: but when leaving It no
takes nothing away"
1.-Two dry logs and one wet; the dry ones
kindle the wet"
He who seeks for a faultless brother
will have to remain brotherless"
IF thy friends agree in calling thee an
ass, go and get a halter around thee"
AT the gate of abundance there arc
many brothers and friends; at tho gate OF
misery there is neither brother nor friend"
The consciousness OF Gods presence 10
the first principle Of religion"
"a mans home means his wife,"
HE who divorces his wife Is hated before
Cod"
.'If thy wife is small. bend down to take
her council."-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

WRITTEN O THE SUNDAY REPUBIIC.
Among the thousands who have reason TO
feel proud of the coming Louisiana Pur-
chase celebration are the descendants OF
General William Clark and relatives of his
brother. General George Rogers Clark.
The direct line of General William Clark
is represented in St. Louis by Mr..
John o'Fallon Clark of No. 5S4i Ca
banne avenue. and his sons and
daughters. The Youngest member
OF the family. 4 beautiful lad Of 6, Is named
Tor his illustrious Great-grandfather. George
Rogers Clark. and is called George Rogers
Clark the Third in the biographical charts
OF the history of the Clarks.
But for the capture from the British OF
Kaskasllia, Caho!lia, NiEoennes and other
territory between the Alleghenies and the
Mississippi by Colonel George Rogers Clark
the Louisiana Purchase would have been
impossible-at least. Il could not have been
made at the period which makes it proper
now to celebrate its centennial. 1t was
through George Rogers Clark's indomitable
courage that the valuable territory con-
Quered by him could be included in the
treaty of 1888, and become the property OF
the United States. thus rendering the pur-
chase Of Louisiana Territory practicable
and possible.
For this epoch-makins expedition Of war
fare against the English General Clark
gathered and equipped his own army. That
eccentric genius. John Randolph OF Roam
oke. Va. called him the Hannibal of the
West. His memory is honored in the mag
niicent statue which forms one of the
ouadransles OF she costly Soldiers Monu-
ment at Indianapolis. erected some years
ago. The statues forming the Quadrangles
represent the four periods of the history OF
America, and General George Rogers Clark
was chosen as the representative of the
Revolutionary period. He is buried in
Spring Hill. near Louisville, Ky.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
1.-THE daughter 4, a, the mother was"

1.-THE daughter IS as tho mother was"
DO not conf1ne your children to your
own learning. for they were born in another
time"
what the child says out Of doors he has
learned indoors"
This world is an sntechambsr to tho
next"
1.-THE Just Of all nations have Q portion
in the future reward"
Every nation has It's special guardian
angel. its horoscopes, its ruling planets
and stars. But there Is no planet for Is
rae. Israel shall look but to God. There
Is no mediator between those who are called
his children and their Father which IL In
heaven"
From the very spoon that the carver
carved, he has to swallow hot mustard"
Tho laborer is allowed to shorten his
prayers"
He who teaches his son to trads II n II
he taught him to steal"
"The laborer at his work need not rise
before the greatest DOCTOR"
Life Is a passing shadow, says the
Scripture. Is 1t the shadow Of q tower or
q tree? A shadow which prevails for a
while? No. It is the shadow of a bird in
its n~ight-away flies the bird. and there il
neither bird nor shadow"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

Support the aged without reference to
religion; respect the learned without refer
ence to age"
Truth lasts forever. but falsehood must
vanish"
This is the punishment Of the liar, that
when he tells the truth nobody believes
him"
Use thy best vase to-day. for tomorrow
1t may. perchance, be broken"
when Satan cannot come himself he
sends wine as n messenger"
An Unsuitable craving fer a higher educa-
ton is one of the most notable OF jewish
traits. In THE Wit and Wisdom of the
Ta.mud" the Jew is ever and over again
reminded of the Importance of the teacher,
the duty of a scholar. From n mass of
such material, the following Is presented:
"A town which has no school should be
abolished"
1.-THE world is only saved by the breath
Of school children"
Jerusalem was destroyed because the
Instruction of the young was neglected"
He who instructs a child is as II he had
created It,"
1.-The teachers are the guardians of the
State"
Learn first and philcsophize afterward."
T what may he be compared who
teaches a child? To one who writes on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

wisdom IN dealing with them. It was hs
whom the chiefs Of the tribes recognized.
and not the Government.
General Clark began his military career
at the ago OF Ii as a Lieutenant in General
Wayne's army. He advanced 10 Colonel
and afterwards was made a General. He
was a member Of the celebrated Society
of tho Cincinnati. composed of the officers
and the Oldest sons Of the officers Of the
Revolution.
The old certificate OF membership to this
society. given to him as Lieutenant Will
lam Clark. and signed by George Wash
ington. is one Of the priceless heirlooms in
the possession of the Clark family.
The name OF William Clark is greatly re-
vered in the Western country 1t Is cut into
Pompefs Pillar in the Yellowstone dis
trict, dated July Is. 1906. To preserve 1t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
"WIT AND WISDOM OF THE TALMJD."
SsS The Legend of the Fruit and the RuHns Le.ves .sss

In his preface the Reverend Madison c..
Peters. author Of Justice to the Jews" de-
scrtbes how in the writing of that work his
attention was called to the Talmud, this
remarkable production OF antiquity" Mr..
Peters. hopeful of gaining a knowledge
Of the Jewish religion and believing that ex-
tracts from the Talmud would lead Christian
scholars to study the subject further. has
compiled the present volume, entitled wit
and Wisdom of the Talmud." In a brief in
PRODUCTION Rabbi H. Pereira Mendes gives
the history Of the Talmud. Here are some
quotations from the wi and Wisdom:
'"The forest trees once asked the fruit
trees: Why is the rustling of your leaves
not heard in the distance?' The fruit trees
replied: We can dispense with the rustling
to manifest our presence; our fruits testify
for u.s. The fruit trees then inquired of the
forest trees: Why do your leaves rustic
almost continually?' we are forced to call
the attention of man to our existence"
ITO many captains sink the Ship
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
"Man's passions at first are like a cob
webs thread, at last become like the thick

"Man's passions at first are like a cob
webs thread, at last become like the thick
est cable"
Were it not for the existence Of pas
sions no one would build a house, marry a
wife. beget children. or do any work"
There Is not a single bird more perse-
cuted than the dove, yet God has chosen
her to be offered up on the altar. The bull
is hunted by the lion. the sheep by the
wolf. the goat by the tiger. And God said:
Bring me a sacrifice. not from those that
persecute. but from them that are perse-
cuted.'"
Prayer is 1sraei's only weapon. a weapon
inherited from his fathers. a weapon tried
in a thousand battles"
when the righteous die, they live; for
their example lives"
"Three shall not enter Paradise-tho SCOT
fer, the hypocrite and the slanderer."
rabbi Gamaliel. ordered his servant Tobi
to bring something good from the market.
and he brought a tongue. At another time
he told hin to bring something bad, and
he also returned with a tongue. Why did
you on both occasions fetch a tongue?' the
rabbi asked 1t is the source Of good and
evil Tobi replied. If 1t is good. there Is
nothing BETTER. II 1t is bad, there is nothing
worse"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

would come close to making an 1rshman
of me-" says Mr.. Robertson. But I must
confess to regret at tho important Scotch
anniversary. ST. Andrews Day. having
been allowed to escape as a birthday in my
family. Louis was born on December G. a
week after st. Andrews Day. Now. II he
had only been born on November 30. 1
should take a pride in seeing that he came
In for a Caledonian banquet toast.
And It is to be regretted also that
Marie's birthday does not fall two days
earlier. 1t would be much moro satisfactory
to me as a loyal American IL her natal day
was the same as that Of the United States
the Gl 2rious Fourth.
But. really. l suppose I have no right
to register a. kick. St. Patrick's Day is a
good enough birthday for any mans child;
and when it is the birthday of two of them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

family.
Both Meriwetter Lewis. Jefferson's pri-
vate secretary. whom he detailed to accom-
pany Clark, and the latter were highly ed
ucated men. This statement Is born out by
many brilliant acts. The two men found on
their exploring expeditions many new spe-
cies Of minerals. flowers. plants and trees,
upon all OF which they reported to the
Colonial Congress.
The names given by Lewis and Clark to
these newly-discovered products Of nature
stand the same to-day. No change has ever
been made in any of the maps drawn by
Captain Clark. which he submitted to the
Congress. and the result Of the expedition
has never been altered in one single iota,
tho survey standing to-day as 1t did then.
a remarkable tribute to the intelligence Of
the explorers. in the light Of present civil
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
THE WRONG WORD.

merly q member Of Parliament. Is a writer
OF mark, certainly OF research, says the
Yorkshire Post. for his History Of the
Mongols" took many years Of steady and
arduous inquiry.
"A good story Sir Henry tells against
himself in regard to this work. One even
ing, while taking in to dinner q lady who
had been lightly prfmed as to his great
subject. there was a strange conversation.
IT understand" Sir Henry the lady said.
that you are fond of dogs: so am l."
Dogs, madam" was the reply. "I reaIlv
must plead guiltless; 1 know nothing at ali
OF them"
Indeed! And they told me you had writ
ten a amous history Of monsrels."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Thomas Patrick and Gertrude Francis Robertson.

WRITTEN FOR THE sunday REPUBLIC
Family and historic anniversaries arc Pc
ouliarly intermixed in the family OF Thomas
B. Robertson, whose home il that quaint
old two-story red brick house at No. 6s12
Page boulevard.
There are five children In tho household
Of Mr.. Robertson.
Gertrude Francis. tho eldest was born on
st. Patrick's Day.
Thomas Patrick-nemed partly IN homer
Of the anniversary-was born on the same
Date two years later.
Marie was born on July 6, a date famous
in history rs that on which Sir Thomas
Moore. who succeeded wolseley as Lord
Chancellor OF England, under Henry VIII,
was beheaded because he would not give
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

close Of the Seventeenth ana the beginning
Of the Eighteenth Century. John Clark OF
Virginia married a Miss Burd. Then came
John Clark and Anna Rogers. who were the
parents of William and George Rogers.
They were the parents of George Rogers
and William Clark. They were an Illus
trious family. belonging to the F. F. VS..
General William Clark married Julia
Hancock of Fotheringay. Va. who was
considered the handsomest woman Of her
State. She was the third daughter of
Colonel George Hancock Of Fotheringay. a
prominent soldier in the Revolution. and
his wife was Margaret Strother.
George Rogers Hancock Clark. son Of
General William Clark. was the father of
John O'Fallon Clark. the present head of
the Clarks in st. Louis. Mr.. Clark's wife
was Miss Beatrice Chouteau. granddaugh-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

and the two first ones-he should be gla.
to acknowledge the compliment.
And then, too, Christmas Day IL a good
day to be born on, although Eugene may
not think 80 when he gets to be old enough
to appreciate the glories Of q birthday: for
a nephew of mine whose birthday also falls
upon Christmas complains that he is thus
cheated out of one festival. He thinks 1t a
decided injustice that other children should
have both birthday and Christmas. while
he Is reduced to the necessity of combining
his celebrations. n accepting one set Of
presents for the two events.
Just why the stork should show such a
Partially for st. Patrick's Day as the time
for his visits to my household I dom I'M
derstand. Not only am I Scotch. but my
wife Is French. There Is not a bit of Irish
about either OF US anywhere. and no rea-
son why we should especially celebrate the
day which Is devoted to the patron saint
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

old man is a trouble in the house: an
old woman is a treasure in the house"
Two pieces OF coin in one bag make mora
noise than a hundred"
when the flood came over the earth and
everything was threatened with destruc-
ton. and every kind of beast came in pairs
to Noah, the Lie. too, asked admittance
into the ark. Noah. however, refused.
only pairs may enter here he said. The
Lie went in search of a companion, and at
last met Vice, whom it invited to go to the
ark. I am willing to keep company with
thee. If thou wilt promise to give me all thy
earnings said Vice. The Lie agreed. and
they were both admitted into the ark. After
they left the ark the Lie regretted her
agreement and wished to dissolve partner
ship with Vice, but it was too late, and
thus it is current that what Lie earneth
Vice consumeth.'"
Poverty cometh from God, but not dirt"
"our kindly deeds and our generous gifts
go to heaven as messengers and plead for
us before our Heavenly Father"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Glorious Career Of
the Clarks of Virginia.

General William Clark Is the direct an
cestor Of the st. Louis Clarks. Lik his
brother. he was born in Virginia, and be-
came famed as one of the explorers of the
Lewis and Clark expedition. He was also
tho Governor Of the Territory Of Missouri,
or. rather. Upper Louisiana. from 1913 to
1871, at which time he called the Legis-
latur together. and It was admitted as a
State.
Then tho ONCE Of Superintendent OF In
dian Affairs was created and given to him
on account of his personal influence and
power over all the Indian tribes.
The p%eaceable acquisition OF the Terrific
ries comprised in the Louisiana Purchase
through the treaties with these tribes IS
due to General William Clark's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Only Existing Unlimited
National Letter Of Credit.

Another precious document. probably the
only one Of its kind in existence in the
world. is the unlimited letter Of credit to
any and all nations which Thomas Jeffer-
son gave to Lewis and Clark that they
might deal with the representatives Of the
nations which they found stationed at the
mouth Of the Columbia River, supposed
then TO be a bay, and where English, Span
ish and French flags had been planted to
Indicate possession by these countries. This
document is also in the hands Of the