davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
Different Kinds of Vinegar

In one of your answers you stated that
there are several different kinds of vim
egar besides cider vinegar. VIII you
kindly tell me what they are and what
they are made from? G. Med
Sugar vinegar is made from fermented
sugar syrup, molasscs or finer syrup.
Glucose vinegar is made from fermented
SOLUTIONS of starch or glucose Spirit
distilate or grain vinegar is made by
the fermentation OF diluted distilled al
cohol. In each of these cases, it is first
necessary that the fermented substance
be changed into alcohol, and, later, under
the action of tiny organism, into acetic
acid. Any one of these vinegars may be
perfectly pure, although there is consid.
cradle difference in their fayors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04

Address will reply by mail
through this column
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04

Foods, and armed
with this little book
the grocer is freed
of all doubt. Its
guarantee OF purity
and food values
is sufficient 10
meet the require
ments of the most
exacting and no
housewife familiar
with pure food
conditions will ask
for more.
Now the grocers
position is not so
complicated as for
merly. So long as
he was without
means of making
sure Of his stock
for himself, and
still less able to
prove its purity TO
his patrons, his
duty was at least a
matter of doubt.
But the West
field Book of Pure
Foods, by making
ii easy for him to
know what he sells,
makes it plainly his
duty to safeguard
his trade.
Let the buyer
beware" was the
err ira d c
maxim, and il was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
(To be continued. }

Here the STANDARD Food ofWesthed Mass
Food Standard stat. Food Las
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
Dyed Candy

Enclosed find candy specially gotten
up for children. An IAN Day Sucker"
it is called. A child sucking one of these
dab his tongue and lip stained red.
What is this coloring matter? w A.
The candy is heavily colored with a
coal tar dye.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04

uCt OF llidL
1t is the privi-
lege. duty and ne
cessity of the retail
grocer to guide the
customer in choos-
ing between differ
ent products claim
ing to offer the
same purity and
quality. He is the
natural adviser Of
the food buyer.
The business Of
the grocer IS a
complicated o n e.
He has to carry a
large variety Of
< o DIS. many Of
which are subj ect
to deterioration
His overhead ex-
penses are unusual
~ high because of
the necessity for
frequent deliveries
of small purchases.
His mar gins of
profit are small.
When to these
complications are
added the necessity
of carrying various
brands OF eac h
class of food prod
lcts, many Of them
forced on him by
intensified sales
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
SUDDENLY TWO GRACEFUL FIGURES
DROPPED INTO HIS NET!
CHAPTER IAE LAST

TIE REST oFouR GRIPPING, RED BLOOD
TALE Is SOON TOLD WHEN THE BAFFLED
RUDOLPH FOUND he WAS lRREVCcABLI CHS
Fled OUT or MS HEARTS DESIRE he QtJr LIKE
AIAlleR DOG, 5URRENDBelNc HIS ARM AND
ENDING The WAR THEN HE SUNK OFF TO
WHERE he NOW LIVES A Her
MT, CRASHING HIS WITHERED GUNS IN IN
POTENT RAGE, WHILE THE O5TPtCHES LAY
THEIR E6GS IN HIS LONG WHITE BEARD uN-
MOLESTED.
OUR HERO AND HEROINE HAVE TAKEN A
LOVELY LITTLE COTTAGE IN THE DELL WHERE
THEY BILL AND coo IN SIZZLING BLISS, STOP
PING ONLY WHEN TIE LANDLORD COMES AROUND
THE LITTLE COTTAGE IS COVERED WITH IVY
AND MORTGAGES, AND RUNNING AROUND IT
ARE A LOVELY LITTLE HEDGE AND Et6HT cl4n
DREN. AND IN MEMORY or THE PAL PlTArINc
PAST THEY CALL THEIR DOG RUDOLPH.
THATLL BE ABOUT All,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
APPRECIATION WEEK.

NORTH Dakota, through the united efforts OF the state press, will re
celve much desirable publicity during the week of November IA to 20
The North Dakota Press association hit Mpon a happy idea in using tf
time to tell the people not only Of Our own state, hut others of the gold
en- opportunities Of North Dakota. ar- III, #
The press is engaged daily and Weekly in publicity work, out nov
and then a special effort assists greatly in emphasizing the many resouF
in which this state abounds. S@& Cd < -" r.
Power OF the public print is undi sputed, but too often underestrnateo
It was Burke who coined the Expression: 1.-The Fourth Estate" OF
I'M ne nasspaper press as coordnat with the lords spiritual the lore
+emnoraa and the Commons. lMacavl lay said: 1.-The gallery in which tn
ranorterss SIT has become the Fourt Estate of the Realm" Carlyle said
'rhe Press is the Fourth Estate of The ReamA' ~ E~apo'eo" JIG
lis attributed the apothegm: -Four fostHe newspapers ~e nho'e y" " t'
-, 49,. tho,rord havonets " Our own Wendell Phillips declared: lie
M make the newspapers AMI care not what is preached In the pupf
uho ;, onoctod II Congress-" TT at the newspaper ii, America ha
greater power than anywhere else s. probably true ~
State institutions have shown a willingness to cooperate WIN u"
nrossi in making this week a profta le one. Readers of the state pres
should plan o n sending copies of tt cir papers o tr1enos acK EAST - ~
will do more to advertise the advari ages of North Dakota NJ ahst lynn
else. -. Htf.f t ':%' 80 r .1.H@ ~,
The Tribune intends to spread t. e good word Of appreciation dunh'
tbo meek allotted. 1t has been prom citing the best interests of this stat
since its foundation, but it will speed up for the occasion between No'em
Der IA to 20. . t'"': ttr~~Et "'t 49," @ t~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
"SPUQS' FROM
DAKOTA gain
WIDER FAME

Larimore. N. D., Oct. @.-The Lari-
more Commercial club is shipping -
bushels of the best. potatoes from
Grand Forks county to Will II. Hol-
|bein. secretary of the North Dakota
building, in an, effort to secure some
more desirable publicity for the Flick.
ertail state
six states represented at the Pana.
ma-Pacific Exposition compose what
is known as the Zone of Plenty"
Those states are: North Dakota, Min
nesota, Montana, Idaho. Oregon and
Washington, Representatives of the
states at the great fair have gotten
Together and decided to hOldYa Zone
of Plenty Day" on November 5, next.
Farmers Week Then On.
This is also Agricultural Week.
at the fair and numeroMs special
trains of farmers from states in which
North Dakota eXDects to secure set
tiers will be running to San Francisco
during that time. The livestock show
at the exposition will also be at its
height.
Each state represented In the zon
of plenty will give away serle souve
mir in the way OF q product Of the
state. Washington will give away ao.
pies; Montana, cereal, and cereal
rroducts; Minnesota. one pound sacks
~ A",r:: Idaho. small cons Of urunes:
Oregon, small cheese sandwiches and
a glass of Loganberrv Juice.
North Dakota,
North Dakota will not be OutdOne
and from Larimore. Grand Forke
r'r,ntv. will be sent IS ,5ushels Of no.
tatoes, wrapped in tissue paper, With
appropriate wording printed on the
wrappers. ANY potatoes that are left
over will 60 into the exhibit at the
>:o-th Dakota and, Great Northern
building on the exposition grounds.
When at the fair last spring. dur
ing Larimore Day, hundreds wanted
to get potatoes that we're not baked,
so that they could use them for seet::
so North Dakota is now going to give
the visitors a chance. Tle. school
children of Larimore will turn ont.
en- masse today to wrap the potatoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
MOVE TO-
LAND NEW. SETTLERS

Governor Hanna is going to try to
get the names of all those who regis
ter for the Fort Berthold opening, and
fail to draw a homestead. The names
will be used il, Cooperation with the
state immigration board, to try to in
terest those who register for the
T'erthold lands and fail to secure a
homestead. in other lands in North
Dakota.
It is now estimated that possibly
$4,000 will register for Fort Berthol1
lands. There are only about 2,0O9
homesteads to give out and Ovl OF
these 10000 names, the government
will retain only about 5000 to 1880
names Of applicants. The rest will be
burned.
|. Governor Hanna stated in an inter:
view here yesterday that he Believed
that these people. are all interested
III North Dakota and that many of
them could be secured as settlers if
the matter was handled in tho Fight
way. He has therefore written the
following letter: ~
Commissioner General Land Office,
Washington, ID. c.:
There will be from twenty-five to
fifty thousand people register for fill
ing on lands to be opened in the Ber;
thold Indian reservation in North Da-
kota. Only, about 1000 of these PEG.
pie can obtain land, as there are only
about that number of honesteads to
be opened. Will you not, authorize
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30

' o.
town may be q bit shy of the great
white lights of the city, The may gaze
in wondennent at the height OF the
buildings and he may 'be everlastingly
green all the way through as to the
town fixinls," but, as a rule, he takes
the lead over the typical city man i'll
landing the things of this life that
are really worth landing.
After all, results count.
And, IL you will enter into careful
analysis, you will find that the city
mar gets the glitter, while his bucolic
brother remains in the background,
sacking the real gold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
FAVE SHAM
Dbl &c
WILLIAM


William Faversham, perhaps one OF
the spoken dramas most dignified
and attractive stars, has long held a
foremost position among the highest
class stage artists. His wide popu-
larity, great vogue during the past 10
years, and his exceptional dramatic
ability has created for himself a name
that few attain.
As Jim Carston" in the stage pro
duction Of THE Squaw Man. MI:
Faversham enjoyed great success and
by reason of the remarkable perform
|ance he give in This role, the play
with numerous other men in tlle part,
enjoyed years OF prosperity after MIR
Faversham relinGuished his part fer
new roles. !,
In 1.-The World and His Wife,
which enjoyed a long run at Days
Theater, and The Fawn,' which was
: selected as the artistic production OF
theG19l1' season, Mr.. Faversham again
, scored a tremendous success and his
latest piece, 1.-The Hawk" stayed at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
"sroP, LOOK, LIsTEN!"

According to general conception, the
chief mission OF the physician Of by
gone days was to cure disease and
then proceed, as best he could, to col.
lect his fees.
Sometimes he cured-sometimes he
didn't cure.
Ii, the patient recovered, the recov'
cry meant a fresh laurel for the doc
tors professional reputation.
If the patient died, the doctor mere
ly charged it up to fate; the dead
was laid away in a cemetery; a monu,
ment was erected, and, so far as earth
ly affairs were concerned, the incident
was considered closed.
The olden.time doctor never gave a
thought to Prevention.
But, nobody 0lamed him then-no-
body blames him now. a..
We do, however, hail with deep
sense Of qualification the progressive
physician of today Who not only seeks
to cure, hut, first of all to prevent
disease-the physician who believes
in teaching, as we'll as treating, his
patients.
The modern doctor is operating IN
der Q new light.
That many human ailments are cas-.
lily preventable is an established fact,
upon which a majority of the most
able and conservative practitioners
'of today are agreed
Doctors, ministers, lecturers, news
papers and magazines are preaching
disease prevention, and 1t behooves
the people to follow the "Stop, look,
Listen" sign we 10 often see display
ed at railway crossings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
United States in place Of the time
honored e Pluribus Unum."

United States in place of the time
honored e Pluribus Unum."
In a letter to Julius Chambers
journalist, the colonel suggests that
the present motto be translated into
Language adapted TO the needs and
speech Of the present day United
States to wit: ITO He'll with the
hyphen." 49, ..,
Attacks upon the Wilson admins
tration, German hyphenated Anleri'
cans and the pacifsts are made 3!
Colonel Roosevelt in ar article in the
November Metropolitan Magazine.
The colonel couples these attacks
with a severe criticism OF Great Bri
tain, alleging that England is not do
ing its full share in the war.
Colonel Roosevelt asserts that hac
We begun the work Of preparation
when the war started. we should now
be able to make voice felt effect.
lively in helping to bring about peace
! with justice. This he follows with an
attack on the German American
! newspapers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30

the Maxine iDlliott theater for seven
months.
For the Rolfe-Metro organization,
with which he has contracted to APP
pear, MIR. Faversham is writing the
scenario of his first subject, from the
manuscript of a play that was written
for him some time ago, but which he
deferred producing owing to a con
tract calling for the immediate. pro-
ducti0n of THE Hawk
The Rolfel Metro Corporation inter-
ests are said to have agreed to pay
Mr.. Faversham $15, 900, or more than
has been paid by any picture concern
to any n artist.
MIR. FaWerslam will make his first
appearance in a Rolfe4Metro feature
production at the Orpheum theater on
next Tuesday, when he plays the, lead
ing role in 'The Right Of Way" from
the pictorial classic by Sir Gilbert
Parker. Manager Bauer of the Orphe-
mm states that this is tle greatest
Metro feature that he has ever
brought to Bismarck and, in fact, one
of the best ever seen in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
L. B. HANNA
5HARvERY POLICEMAN VICTIM OF
CROOKS. 8

Harvey, N. L, Oct. 99.-Constable
Fred Lilly moved into the fremont
hotel building with the assistance Of
"a couple of young fellows whom he
picked up around town. During the
hustle. and confusion of getting set
tied, Mrs. Lilly hid her handbag, but
later, when she looked for it, it was
gone, as was also n of the lads. In
vestigation disclosed the fact that he
boarded a freight leaving town, and,
in spite Of telephone messages up and
down the line, made a getaway.
Later in the evening Mr.. Lilly dis
covered the handbag behind a box in
the yard, minus the money it had
contained, amounting to about ten
dollars. The thief, however. had left
Mrs. Lilly's jewelry, including a cou-
pie of rings of considerable value,
and several heirlOoms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30

uals, becausefthere we're batTf Ell men
who could have reached Mrs, Aliens
ibedchamber.
Warden AllenYwas !a:bsent. at the
time of the murder. He had left, the
prison the previous night Ior "a ten
day trip to West Baden, Ind, at the
suggestion Of his 'physieiaa. Mrs.SAt
len, disappointed by her uresslnaker
at the last minute, die not accompany
him. -
Four days after the murder & coro-
ner's jury returned a yc:'lict 10. the
effect that the victim came to her
death by a blow inflicted "by some
person unknown to the jur',' ,at rec
commended that Campbell be held TO:
the grand jury. Tie negro was re.
,u.oved from the prison to ii cell in
the Will county Jail, ate: de:noEstra.
tions on the part of the convicts prior
70 the %warden's return, when a lynch
ing was feared %Camr',"l %stcaafast-
ly chung to his story. protesting, his
innocence and repeated efforts on the
part of the authorities failed to. snake
it in The main.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
roe IN OR 0 OUT.

Like the child's toy house built
with blocks. the foot stands when bal
ance is maintained and becomes weak
and wsllbly when q single block Is
moved sufficiently to disturb its bal
ance. In correct position, the foot
carries the weight of the body with q
wide margin Of strength to spare.
Change the posture and the demand
upon this reserve strength becomes
often too great to be permanently
borne.ss The foot Is, then D 2 under s e
strain, it tires, becomes painful and
finally by yielding of the ligaments,
the shape Of, the foot is altered, Its
efficiency + impaired and ssd1r whole
physical being feels the loss Of a sta,
REORGANIZATION: B&odyfaYiI6Sssture direct.
ly influences the maintenance of foot
comfort, and foot posture has q direct
bearing upon correct attitude of the
body.
49, .n' . -. .. Hrr.E ada -. So. ~ ~
The old method Of toeing out, as
taught to the recruits Of the army in
Civil war times, was really, 9 position
Of weakness. To: utilize its power to
best advantage, the walking position
Of the foot should !De with little or no
outward pointing, of the toes. In
standing slight turning out Of the toes
is permissible. To add to foot com.
fort, shoes should not cramp the ball
Of the foot and the heels should be
low and broad, to give stability with
out calling upon the muscles to main
tain balance. Mechanically the foot
is a wonderful creation, but like all
delicate mechanisms it must be kept
in good condition and used intelli.
gently or its efficiency disappears.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
&sS III t5 A.,
coUNTnX ANp CITY.

The bachwoOdSman who, when viz
iting the citys gazes at %skyscrapers,
goes wild with MANAGEMENT when a fire
engine dashes by, tries to mail letters
in fire alarm boxes, and does otae:
funny things to brand him as unso.
p~histicated; is and always has beer
the target for the city mans jests.
The city dweller is prone to consid.
er himself smarter than the country.
man, and the man from the rural dis.
tricts is very generally looked upon
rs a joke when lie bitches LIP" AMI
drives citNward.
But, let's see If he is a Joke, after
all. ....s
Let's analyze the facts.
Isn't it true that. despite his social.
ed %verdancy, the country man comes
very nearly getting away vita the
lions share OF the good things of
life?
Isn't 1t a fact that two-thirds-pos.
sibly t.lree-fourths of the United
States senators and congressman are
country bred?
isn't it a fact that nearly every
president has sprung from the coun,
try-at least from a small city?
How many city, born and city bred
men have ever been elevated to the
presidency?
And isn't it q further fact that many
of the great railway executives begar
life either on farms or in villages?i
Think closely, and you will fine
very, very few. .
Moreover, among lawyers, nner
chants, editors. preachers, inventor.
and empire builders, you will find tina
a large percentage of the really sue
cessful one came from rural environ
ment.
The man from the farm or the sinai
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
MULES ARE MULES.

Us muio uA' or,'s d in"'e d
-lorse: in's y 1ne squsstion, up 1or
Set''enle"' pelo'e Tue Nnll1eso'a SUI
pre"e
cpon q uessslgl Tow 'nPeholhs II
'"'s oou' epSnus lu'u1e fa'iA
aiu p1eni'' ~ oiis'eafeo "asso"f'
~ seo'u'ne ~ fepot's ~
eaos 'ase' ueoiee Gteel s.o'e . 'eAn'
VI Halves ~ o' f',l ~ u ,'unns M'nn' ne
"S .ap'ue" a~a sisle 3l'S ca'.o'a
eae s"i's iol Vue $SoV anu 70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30

your agent who will have Change OF
the opening to turn over to ME, as
governor Of North Dakota, all iof the
envelopes containing the names of
those who have made applicatiup for
filing on the Berthold lands? These
people have been to quite IN expense
in coming to North Dakota in order to
obtain land. Our state immigration
department, of which, ] ann chairman,
is making an earnest effort to induce
settlers to come to North Dakota.
These people, who have gone to the
expense of coming to North SDakota,
to make application for land, show an
interest in North Dakota, and il we
a get their names and their appli-
cations, we may, by correspondence
vita them, encourage them}tO come to
the state and to either buy sea, of
the cheap lands that are available in
North Dakota or to get. theSmsto file
aapon some Of the government land
still remaining open in: Cur state. |
will deeply appreciate, and so will
the people of our state, the, courtesy
at your hands, by granting the request
made. { #a
L. B. HANNA.
Governor.
If the commissioner of tae. general
land Office complies with the request.
North Dakota will have a long list of
people who are very keenly interested
in North Dakota lands, and 1t will be
a splendid nucleus for an aggressive
campaign for new settlers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
EDISON VISITS SCHOOLS

Les Angeles. Cal, Get. 29.-Thos
A. Edison answered an invitation to-
day to let school children "see him."
with the explanation, "You bet, I'm
solid for the children" and lived IN
to it by visiting 81 public schools.
Mrs. Edison also broke a record by
spending IA hours in bed and appear
ing at breakfast at $3.50 today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
EARN FOR SALE.

II you want to buy a good farm in
North Dakota, worth the money
prices $50, SIS and $50 an acre, write
70 call upon /.
Bismarck Realty Company,
Office over Bismarck Bank. Bis
marck, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
SERBS RETREAT BEFORE
FIERCE TEUTONIC DRIVE
CONTINUED from page -

-r. o. ~
of Italian coast towns expressed a
strong desire to Emperor Francis 10
seph, that ~,Sundefend@ cities which
are treasures aof art: should be spared
such attacks. ..,. - + So. Il.
ssssssa Observation-Disclosures. b b
General Joffre, the French comman'
der-in-chief, came. to London today
He went to the war Office on his ar
rival: 81.
General Joffre later, attended a con
ference in Downing street, at which
were present Premier .AsQuith. Ear
Kitchener, A. J.. Balfour, first lord o.
the Admiralty; David Lloyd.G George
! minister of munitions, and severa'
British and French military officers
Short on Ammunition. ,
The failure of the Germans to take
Dvinsk and Riga is. attributed in Pc
trograd, according to Reuter- dis
catch; from that city, not only to tle
dihlcult nature of the heavily wooded
country, which prohibits mass move
ments Of troops, but to a German
shortage of ammunition. which Is said
to be becoming critical. :
"A dispatch to the Exchange Tele
graph company says: ri;
ut is learned from a good source
that the French, after a three days
fight, have occupied Strumitsa. anc
advanced 20 miles into Bulgarian ter
ritory. The Bulgars lost heavily
The damage done by the BON
ioardment of Aegean sea towns and
villages by the Allied feet recent.
was greater than at first reported
One-fourth of the entire city of Dede
aghateh was razed by the SHELLS Of
the warships.
Although the l5ombard:nent of Var
ma by the Russian fleet lasted only
ten minutes, the bodies OF, % civilians
already have been found, while over
100 persons were injured, many Of
them severely, according to reports
received here.
Need 10000 Weekly.
The total British casualties in OctO'
Ser. which have been published daily.
were +3.1DO officers and 7l.lS7'non-com-
missioned officers and men.
"A recruiting advertisement publish
ed today declares that 10000 men
weekly r desired to fill up the ranks
and meet new requirements.
The Bulgarians have recaptured
Veles (Koprula) Serbia, according to
She Athens correspondent of the
Times.
Veles is % miles southeast of U.s.
ia.p, and is on the railroad line be-
tween Uskup and Saloniki.
Roumania May Join. =.
The Hestia says 1t has learned from
a diplomatic source that there are in
dications Roumania will accept the
proposals of the Entente Allies for
joining with them. 1t is highly prob
able the newspaper says that Rus.
sian forces concentrated on the ROu-
manian border will pass through Rou-
mania to go to the assistance of Ser
bia.
The Entente powers, it is said. in
tend to satisfy Roumania's ambition,
including her desires for territory in
Russian Bessarabia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
ITO HE'LL WITH THE HNPHEN,"
SAYS COL. ROOSEVELT.

New York, Oct, 29.-"To hell with
the hyphen."
This is the motto which Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt thinks might be
placed on the coins and seal of the