davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
STATESMEN AS REFRESHMENTS
Famous Sayings by Famous Amer
 jeans" Compiled by J. J. Neville.

New 1ork sun.
 A little book called Famous Sayings by Famous Americans" has been compiled by MT. James J. Neville, of Syracuse. It crowds the nine famous Americans represented, not the least characteristtc if not always the most celebrated sayings are those here se- Iected and grouped:
 Theodore Roosevelt in 1899; "I wish to preach not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the strenuous life"
 William Mckinley, in SeS: stand up for America and America will stand up for you. '
 William H. Seward, in 1852: 'I have a vision of the world embraced in a single great commercial system, ramted by a thousand nerves projecting from head at London. Yet stupendous the scheme is. mer- chants. conscious of equal resources, and re- lying experience for success stand here beseechipg us to allow them counteract its fulilment Considering superior re- sources in soil and in the influence of free dom enterprise will be equal to the glori- conflict. .'
 James C. Blaine. in 1878; "There is no more hurtful agitation in th4s country than the agitation of the tariff.'
 William M. Evarts, in l877: "The water flowed like champagne"
 Benjamin Harrison, in 1895: Tt is the story that is woven into our flag that makes il precious
 Grover Cleveland. in 1886: "Innocuous desuetude."
 Ulysses s. Grant. in 979: T think that if there is ever another war in this country it will be one of ignorance and superstition com bned against education and intelligence
 Roscoe Conkling, in 1877: These men mil liners in politics"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
THE HOT" REvIVALIsTs.
Cutting Up in the Most Enlighten-
 ed American City"
3oston Advertisar

Boston Advertiser.
 During about ten days, ending last Sum day evening, Boston was favored with the presence and labors of company of men who gloried in the self-assumed ti- tie of hot eVangelists." The story of their doings and sayings in Park Street Church and, after they had been hustled out of that edifice by the pastor and trustees, in Mechanics Hall filled con- siderable space in some Boston newspa- pers. Doubtless the news was worth the space, from the point of view of newspaper arrangements which cater to eensation-loving readers. The gymnas- tics of the evangelists in jumping, body bending striding to and fro. and other muscular contortions were of interest to the sort of readers for whose entertain ment they were served up. The preach ing was or piece with the physical performances.
 Indeed 1t was a question whether the muscles of the legs or the tissues of the lungs were more overworkedA The rhet- oric was certainly hot" if that desCrip- tion could be applied to every conceiv able kind of virulent epithet hurled at Christian churches, ara to whatever vol tune and varieties of slang could be work ed In to clothe sacred themes with the language of coarse and cheap irreVer- encs.
 But along with all the cIap-trap, so shocking to refined feelings, there was an unlimited quantity of what the revi- valists called "old-fashioned" theology.
 
 seemed to consist maialy in the idea that it was all about "helr and "damnation' and being saved" by being thrown into frenzy of religious excitement Of course, this was a gross caricature There never was time in this or any other civilized country when the prevail ing theology of the day was such as the leaders in the Park Street and Mechan- les Hall meetings presented to their Boston audiences near the end Of the year 1901. But all caricatures contain some element of truth, else they would not be caricatures. Some of the words and phrases and some of the conceptions of religion which really did have a place or fifty years ago were similar in certain ways to the grotesque imitation of them given here recently. And that is the sc- cret of such success as the hot revival ists achieved People wonder how. in this enlightened age of the world and in this most enlightened American city there could he any field for such acr0bats dispOrting themselves in sacrci names That they have some field is because in this great city there are a number of peo- pie who are out of fellowship with pres ent-day church life, vet are conscious of religious longings. Such people, if they arc old enough may din!y remember the revivals that were con }ucted in some country towns in their childhood. If not themselves old enough. th"y have i'm pressions derived from what they have heard their cid ars relate.
 These memories or impressions have left in their minds a sort of sediment which they mistake for religious hunger th1t can onlv be satisfied hv being fed on hot kind of reViValiSm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
POLICING WORLDS CAPITALS.
Comparison of the Systems of Lon
 don, Paris and New York.


 New York Tribune.
 A comparison of the police systems Of London. Paris and New York discloses some facts of much interest to the tax payers of this city and to persons en- gagged in a study of municipal problems. It shows that the police of New York re- ceive much higher pay thar the police of London and Paris get and t'at the cost of police administration is much greater in this city, in proportion to the number of policemen, than in the two that the police of the latter cities are kept free from political influences and that the methods of appointment are such as to exclude blackmail in the appoin
 There are about 1300O ordinary police men in London. 7OOO in Paris and 5000 in New York, and in the three cities they are known respectively as cOnstableS, gardens de la paiX and pltrolmcn. The London constable amounts to S43+ year. He gets 33s Gd a week. The Paris gar dien de la paiX receives $3S0 a year when he iS in the fourth class and S4S0 year when he gets up to the first class and hat is the highest salary he receives. A New York patrolman enters the service at $S0o year and is advanced through eisht grades tn an annual salary of $l 4D. with the chance Of prOmOtiOn. So rapid patrolmen are receiving $l 400 year each and 331 have beer promoted to he rounds men, at &,300. and l21 to be detective sergeants at $2000 q year
 The officers of the London fierce consist of one commissioner. with a salary of S2500 ycGv; three assist lnt corp0's- sioners, with salaries of $50 each; four
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

Bacon-I0c
 Meal-7oc per bushel. Oats-White, 4sc: mixed, 47c. Satt-LiveIlooi s sack; Virginia Csc Sc.
 Oats-White, 49c! mixed( 47c. Fancy, 4oc; reboiled. soc LaTd-Tlerccs. I03tc. Tiour-Patent s425 per barrel; straight Sugar Granulated. 57sc; Y. c, Sac, cut loaf 614c.
 Arrow Ties-45 lbs. SIPS Jute Bagging-2lbs., 7l2g7&c; lA lbs, 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
Jealous Dog's Revenge on a Bicycle.

Nov York Herald
 People who know dog nature say tat the more anectionate dog is the mDTe j'ai' us tt Is. small black poodle out m rjatbusn recently gave q curious 'NNi )i,' ,n ot raioLsy that is chiefly remarkable f,v .he amount of intelligence back of i'.
 Fiio is a French poodle @.Ionginr to Mr Thomas F. Mcdowell fTmer "itv s5Iv,yor of Brooklyn. It is particularly 9yLHched tp Mas ter FrNd McDUwoil the l4-v.ag-rid s,r TrcI has recently bccom" ,he proll aNH,T ,f a bicycle and now HIon7F T h's spare t5'1o on the wheel Poor Ftdu IS ally U-F. t,d.
 V hal th" dog frr.- this nr-,-'c- t. ht- shown in Nc. al ways. On. tf ,ar >, .Hpt lIrs that 1'5so-oa ".N human was to draw attention to itself by being very suky and this it would alternate by q ut of more than usual affcc. tion toward its ltttlc master
 As the boy was going out to wheel mt long ago. Fldo followed him out on }he sid, walk. Hooking Nory sulky. AS the hoy wus atar;ipg off the dog lcapri at the bicycle ant fa sten.. ' i's teeth into the tjr' of tho htr1 "Er,l Such was its if oi rage that il had f., loo beaten if
 This df3 not end tr. matter. SO fir as rlo was couce5ucd. and it at once resumed rlot ting a.; aiust Inc hut,p rival this jim" 'v4lA more success. When Fr.H went .,r .-s ,yhtc cl the utNry das tn take Lis dCrus, Gtri ildr n, WJs surprised to tni th, tle- ot l~rh wheels ,h.N'd up and torn sdu st l' shrlo in !;l, rs, anI both of them aa Fat ,4. Itn. lk .s. >uN thc N,hD'n Mcdowell flmas is aykjaF, N" Lut i'i.lu Cnul have done N N"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
County Products.

Eggs-Pcr doz., iSd2Oc. Chickens-Cirown, S.. 5on3 per dog. Sytup-Country. 4oQ 45c per gal Dried Appts--Peeled 6c. Eyapolated Apples-9c. I.emons-Choice SAYS. fancy, S3 per box. Potatoes-Irish. S bushel, sweet. 75c. Oniuus-S -lodl. 50 busheL Hay-Johnson gxass in bales, Sloal2 per ton
 tsbbags- -S2a225 per crate Cneesc-FuI cream. I2lsc; selected, i3lAc. AppIcs-S4@5.
 lsUtabaEas- -SI.75 Per bbl. Oranges Florida S2 5od275.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26

graphical Society, Major P. M. Sykes gave an account of his journey through
 Persia. Once he saw on the barren coast of the Gulf of Persia a place where some sulphurous eruption had so poisoned the water that hundreds of fish had flung themselves out on the shore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
Hides. Wool. Ftc.

HidesooGreen sai'ed, ec; dry flint, Il14c; dry saltcd. g.. Shearing-l od 2oc each N'ooI--,'lear. un washed, lAc; clear. washed Su22c; ourry, Sc: bury washed, l6a 8c
 Drugs. Camphor-62'4 4a6734c per pound AIum-3i494c per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
HardWare.

Nails-CuL s2 60. wire, g a5 Axes-S5 5o06 6 50 Cotton Cards -S4. 50. Mellow Ware-Cauntry Sc. Chain Traces S3u5 per dog. Benows-S4 5o0lO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
WnOdWare.

H1lf Fushols- -Iron-bound, per dcz. s2 SO Peck MeaSures-Iron- bound, per daz.. S2. 25 HlrHets Two hops S2 SO; three hoops, S2.75 brass. red cedar S6.
 Well Buckets-SS 50.
 Tubs Id'nted, in nests, S3.25. Washbraids-S SI .75d2. SO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26

President Eliot, of Harvard. will start on his back along the Gulf. Feb, 20 The tour will be succession of banGuets, al lresses and Harvard festivals from one end cf he eoun- try to the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
The State Abstract

(CTA PINCKARD THoRINGToN, Attorney guarantee rE whe desired correspondents Ooooo % 70 Commission 
 $ooo O0ooO in of r during state
  deGrafenTied Evans Att
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
ESTABLISHED 1872.
COTTON

Our monthly cotton operations show earn ings of over 40 per cent. for last six months. Next combination starts Jan 5th. safe method of investment. For full particulars write International Investment Co.,, A Broad way, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
Wrong Diagnosis.

Yuukcrs Statesman
 Mrs Crimsonhoak guess t's the dumb aEuc he's gO,.
 air Crimsonbrak Nc it can't br; he's all the time talking about it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26

See what the EQUITABLE will sell you in exchange:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26

Nearly the whpl, of Tn. Central American indigo crop Is gathered in san Salvador.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
Any Government Bonds?

Have you any Government BondsP If so, see what you can get for them: UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
 BONDS
 Outstanding Sept l. 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
Persia's Poisoned Waters.

N d recent meeting 4f the Royal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26

Outstanding Sept. l.. 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
APPOINTED A JUDGE GOVERNOR NAMES THOMAS w.
 COLEMAN. Joseph H. Graham is Appointed Solicitor to Succeed MT. Coleman and Both Were Heavily En-
 dorsed for the Places.

Governor Jelks yesterday appoinitteG appditor Hon. Thomas w. Coleman, Jrs SollcltSr of the Seventh Judicial Circuit to ue Judge of the City Court or Ahnis'In; M o ns e. lev and Hon. Joseph B. Graham or ial. ladega. Solicitor of the Circuit to succeeu MT. Coleman. .....,,,. ,,,, dorsernent of the Bar of Anniston. Judge John Pelham. presiding Judge or tne Seventh Circuit and Hon. Fred Black mon, State Senator from the Anhlston District, came to Montgomery yesteroay to add their personal endorsement Of
 The new Judge comes of distinguished judicial family He Is the youngest son of Judge Thomas Wilkes Cotendn oI EutaW. who served as Associate Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court ana Wno was a distinguished member or the re- cent Constitutional Convention, pelns Chairman of the Suffrage Commlttee. brother of the new Judge. Hon Ezra Coleman, is Circuit Solicitor or Whlker County. and was also delegate rom that County to the ConstitutlohaI '.!1n, SpalI vention, serving with his olsIihsuiSheu father in that body. ,.-
 Young Judge Coleman IS an aiuLIlhus 9 of the State University. He located m Anniston soon after he was srauuateu in the law and has made consioeraole reputation as an attorney. He has rep resented the people of Calhoun county in the lower House of the SeneraI AS AS sembly and is one Of the ha pese ,1a nii0Tn TIa n young lawyers in East Alabama. He will be, perhaps the youngest Iuuse on the bench of Alabama: crobor,
 It is said that Hon. Joseph Pi oa,,t %nr of TaIladega, was not an appncanl lot Solicitor to succeed Judge Coleman but that his friends either came tU Eons. ToiTs gomery or telegraphed Goverhor 1elHs i urging his appointment. The result lS that both appointments were announced
 Mrs Graham is one of the foremost cit. izens of TailadAga. He. was a memper .lier of sthe famous Flying Sauadron WI Mnlcn at sucfessfulfy managed the canpadgn n,,,i 2l .s<fator Morgan when he was renoml- % mated for United States Senator over Governor Johnston. .,..,o, sar,.od as a member of the legislature 9,e ana Eor vas one of the leading delegates to Cha, une a,rT,u Tm n stituticnal Convention. being IIi H,'a ha n of the Committee on Edueauon, I ns rsi rss been Superintendent of Educatalo'n 's on One @; of ladega County many years tioo aIiI in the the greatest friends of education III '"' State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Richard Malcolm Johnson.

A book which furnishes most delightful reading is'"The Autobiography of Richard Malcolm Johnston" He was one of the most lovely of men in his social bearing and life and numbered his friends by the thousands in his Georgia home, and afterwards in Baltimore, where he was living when he died. All lovers of litera- ture will be benefited by reading his autobiography The Baltimore News says: "The gentle and cultivated char acter of this writer is shown in these pages. which should be especially in- teresting to the many friends and ac- auaintances of Colonel Johnston in Balti- more"
 The Worcester Spy says: "Gives an in- teresting view of the South before the war"
 The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin says "The Johnston autobiography gives some interesting facts in regard to the closing days of the Confederacy, including an entertaining glimpse of Robert Toombs, the 'ire-eater.' and other distinguished Confederates."
 The Neale Publishing Company, 43I Eleventh Street. N. w.. Washington. D, C., publishers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

sun. And they never think of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim that their nostrum Is abso- lutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and he need look no further.
 In the face of these absurd claims It IS refreshing to note that the proprietors or Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have carefully refrained from making undue claims or false representations regarding the mer- its of this most excellent rem- edy for dyspepsia and stomach t oubles. They make but one claim for it, and that is, that for indigestion and various stomach troubles Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets is a radical cure. They go no farther than this and any man or woman suffering from indigestion. chron- ic or nervous dyspepsia, who will give the remedy a trial will find that nothing is claimed for 1t, that the facts will not fully sustain.
 It is a modern discovery. composed of harmless vegetable ingredients accept able to the weakest or most delicate stomach. It's great success in curing stomach troubles is due to the fact that the medical properties are such that 1t will digest whatever wholesome food is taken into the stomach no matter wheth- CT the stomach is in good working order or not It rests the overworked organ and replenishes the body. the blood, the nerves, creating d healthy appetite, gives refreshing sleep and the blessings which always accompany a good digestion and proper assimilation of food.
 In using Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting is required. Simply cat plenty of wholesome food and take these Tablets at each meal, thus assisting and resting the stomach which rapidly regains it's | proper digestive power. when the Tablets win be no longer required.
 Nervous Dyspepsia is simply condi- ton in which some portion or portions of the nervous system are net properly nour ished. Good digestion invigorates the nervous system and every organ in the body.
 Any druggist will tell you Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets give universal satisfac- | tion. wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Colds

You first take cold, then you cough. Then you have a doctor. He says it's bron- chitis, and he orders Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It is his favorite prescription for colds and coughs. If he knows of anything better, tell him to give 1t to you.
 "I had a very severe cough for many weeks. Nothing relieved me until ] fried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This rapidIy and entirely cured me:
 ]. J. Hargrave, New York City. 1ss., sec, sLoo. JIG. AVER CO.,. Lowell, Mass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
CLERKS GET HOLIDAY.
Clothing Merchants. will Close Doors
 I'M. l. x1Svar naU

Clothing Merchants. will Close Doors
 at l p. m. on Thanksgiving Day.
 The clothing and gentlemen's furnish ing dealers of Montgomery will close their doors promptly at l o'clock on Thanks giving Day.
 An agreement has been circulated and signed by all the largest houses, ana there will be no trading done at any or the places mentioned below.
 This spirit of liberality on the part of the merchants is highly appreciated, not only by the clerks who are enabled to enjoy the day as holiday, but by the public generally, who recognize In the Thanksgiving closing the usual generosi- ty of Montgomery's business men.
 Following is the agreement and the names of those who signed:
 We, the undersigned. agree to close our places of business Thursday. Nov. 2Sth, Thanksgiving Day, promptly at 1 o'clock D. m.:
 q Levystein; s. Gassenheimer & Co.,; Alex Rice, by Simons; G. P. Haardt & Bro: The Hub; Sol Gladden.; A. J. Kauf- man."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
E1onnatad Gourd.

c. E. Owen, who resides al | ahIe J snec- imen h,S Af of water gourd which he grey 0n his his place. The gourd proper IS bas tarsgt a than a medium size dipper, nut threa It nIs feet f gourd handle which meas;ure,sr rse,raiaht. MT. six inches. and is perfectis s-oyn @ a longer SweH stsm if f"{S the frost had not stopped its growth. The seed of the goGGeo gGeorSe Wal cured by MT. owen from pr bsctward Ter and 1t was grown on "
 fence,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Luxury's Attendants.

NeW 1UIh WttFIy'
 Mrs. Upton-You will have to increase my allowance for servants wages. my dear.
 MT. Upton--What for?
 Mrs. Upton-Our butler wants d valet and my waiting maid wants 4 Waiting maid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
s0ME PEOPLF THINK

And others don't have time Thtse who think that the Accident PGhty The Advertiser IS giving to its rea5- CTS, almost free, is no good or too cheap, should learn a thing or two. Ask about il. -tr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

( "'The Great K. & A. Train Robbery."- ( "A Puritan's wife."--A1ax Pembsrton. { American Wives and English Illus.
 bands. ."-Atherton. ( "Bonaventure ''-oeorge W. Cable. { ''The Rudder Changers Abroad. ."-Frank
 R. Stockton.
 ( ) T, Thou and the Other one'-Amelia n.
 Barr.
 ( ''Tales of Our Coast"-s R. Crockett. { ] Driven Back to Eden''--E. P. Roe. { ] Captain shannon. n."-Coulson Kernahan. { ) "Dr. Dodd's schoSl."-Jas. L. Ford. { "A House in Bioomsbury. Mrs. oii- "A Fair Barbarian. ."--Frances Hodgson C') :'The Splendid spur."-A T. ouiilsr- ''simon Dale. le."-Anthony Hope. { 1 "Face to Face '-Fsobert Grant ] '"The Heart of Toil."-OctRve Thanet { ] "Free Joe."-Joel Chandler Harris. { Across the Chasm."-Julia Magruder ( ] "sevenoaks."-J C.. Holland. within the Capes."--tfoward Pyle. l "The Last Meeting. ..s-HrAnder Matthews. { Young Blood."--E. ". Hornung. { ''The Continental Dtagoon. R. N. Ste-
 phens.
 { { .'The Herb Moon. John Oliver Hobbes "The Light of Scarthey. ."-Egerton Castle. Ashes of Empire" e."-Robe. ". Chambers { 1 "Aotive Service. ."-Stephen Crane. ] "Mademoiselle de Berny."-Pauline B. Her Sailor. ."-Marshall Saunders { "A Cigarette Makers Romance. "-MarioA 0 "Biix''-Frank Norris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Nervous Dyspepsia
A CURE FOR IT.
Not Patent Cure All, Nor Modern Miracle but Simply Rational
 Cure for Dyspepsia.

In these days of humbuggery and de- ception. the manufacturers of patent
 medicines, as rule, seem to think their medicines will not sell unl ss they claim that it will cure every di ;ease under the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
IN GERMANY.
Army and Navy Officers Must Have
 Private Income.

Army any navy officers in Germany are not allowed to marry unless they have a certain private income and must make deposit of 5000 marks cash ($7, 800, with the Government before the marriage can take place. This is depos- and they receive 8 per cent interest "a year. At the death of the officer the principal is refunded to his family. The purpose of this rule is to protect the Government from the burden of destitute officers families and also to protect the officer against courtmartial, for the reg ulations prohibit him from mourning debts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Montgomery Theatre. Punch Robertson CO.
 Matinee today 2:30. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
WHY NOT TODAY.

Place an Order for Christmas Suit With Holt's Dye Works, 1o9
 S. Court
 Now is the time to be sized up for a Christmas suit and overcoat. We have a line of five hundred samples of fashion able cloths including the new Black and White effect in great variety--the swell est things of the new century. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
OLDEST READERS.

A contest is now being waged be- tween the oldest readers of the Daily and Weekly Advertiser in which the ten oldest shall be rewarded for a life time Find out all about it at The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

Wagners reception, also at the reception at which Mir. and Mrs. Vim. Micou en- 1eain ,,ntii 1 sfter inc Joi Se I Vie ssrran ms which takes place on December 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
GafaE-T'h

The cause exists in the blood. In what causes inflammation of tho mucous membrane.
 It is therefore impossible 10 cure the disease by local applications.
 It is positively dangerous to neglect It. because it always affects the stom- ach and deranges the general health. and is likely to develop into consump- lion
 Many have been radically and permanently Eured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. It cleanses the blood and has peculiar alternative and tonic effect R. Long, California Junction. Iowa. writes: II had eatArrh three years, lost my appetite and could not sleep. My head pained me and felt bad all over. I took Hoods Sarsaparilla and now have A good appetite. sleep well. and have no symptoms of eatarrh." !" Moods Sas-SaPaS.iWa Promises to cgre and keeps the prom ise. It is better not to put off treat ment - buy Hoods today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

At a pupils recital given at Ward Seminary In Nashville last Saturday af- ternoon, Montgomery girls name Is found on the program. She rendered Murmuring Zephyrs, py Jensen-N Neiman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

Food for thought is sometimes sunn,oay by the dish that gets away. ''''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

The darkest hour is just atsT hsIpens "'S to kave home from the club-sf nc H"F' that Htbd of wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Stops the Cough

and works off the Cold. Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets cure a cold In one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price 25 cents.' adv. .-wed-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

VOUCHER FOR CITY READERS.
 Present this voucher at our book counter with 25 cents for any of these books.