On the reverse side, there is a map of Europe.
The World (Hemispheres)
Map of Alexander Keith Johnston. This map, printed in the 1910 edition of the World-Wide Atlas of Modern Geography, and presents the world in hemispherical form, with information about the world's major rivers and highest peaks detailed around the edges of the map.
On the reverse side, there is a map of Europe, where cities and geographical points between the Black and Caspian Seas are clearly depicted, including Batumi, Poti, Kutaisi, Tbilisi, Yerevan, Elizavetpol (modern-day Ganja), Shemakh, Baku, Afsheron, Lankoran, and others. The rivers Mtkvari and Aras are also marked, along with Mount Ararat and Mount Elbrus.