The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 68, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
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•' i w
v Cialak. Mf, I
tumber of fcm*
ts were present
lark^r IJnvei|<.,|
Holy Mass an.J
diction a his.
■r stone was un-
ilcssed by Rov.
. C.SC., of
iversity, whF,s
important mem-
*• of C. Hiatori-
tee. Three
representing
3s. Texas, an.I
erected by the
done. a bell
that cereiiMny
i brought ito
olish settlement
858, four years
Jo Moczygemba,
i founded the
e was also in
1 bringing a-
sh peasant fam-
■ve settled, in
* loca)itios.|||^v.
•aczvk adminis-
the Pannd,
i had written
historical work
First Polish
America in Tex-
i we will say
RIBUNE
Tuesday and Prl-
ilec Bros. Publish*
xana St.. Halletts-
- Walter Malec.
nd-clans coil mat-
2, at the post or.
ttsville Texas.
<sh’ Catholic semi*
the Country
»te $1.50 a year.
A
THE TRIBUNE — TUESDAY, AUGUST 25th. 1936.
PAGE THREE
Rogers’
3us Story
L ROGERS
e high school kids
le their folks sonte-
he boys s-e pretty
e language am
arettes they
e, but I heard of a
that said one day
ark in g on her dress
“I can’t get that
t!”
setting in the cor-
dortense, where in
>u learn such lan-
’out the damned
[earned that from
ire last week.”
glad you told me.
>t to keep clear of
this, or I’ll wring
World
ive a hand on his
When he wasn’t
gh to be called a
on the plantation
i, Captain Walker
fishing in a small
at are you doing
lemanded Captain
yero place is so
nuance that
8
tions. Our
tr that has:
kes, Econo-
ieautiful as
in windows
all a silent,,
A
your wants
Ford V-8. *
COLORADO COUNTY
NEWS
^ where business and the Cen-
tennial were attended to.
Mr. N. F. Rudolf, who had j G 0 II 0 d 0 j Bertha"Z^tak of’ San J
been in charge ol a circula-1 | Marcos State Teachers Coi-
tion campaign tor the Tri-iDrv and H i lege is visiting her parents
bune in 1934, met his death Aug. 19. — We have dry Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zetak.
it week ago. On his way I and hot weather and every-
Hfm-s^on Tuesday, late in j body is busy gathering their
cotton crop. The cotton crop,
however, is very short this
year again. In some places
it is better than last year and
in other places not as good.
the evening his car hit a
tree a3 it rounded a curve
three miles east of Colum-
bus. Rudolf was killed al-
most instantly. His wife
ciimt shortly alter from I Ginning is 25 cents |>er cwt
Houston. The body was
taken to Evansville, lil„ for
interment.
Supt. E.G. Marshall of Gar
wood school states that the
Garwood community fair and
farmers short course will be
held Oct. 22 and 23. Prizes
will be awarded for best live
sftoek, field products, poul-
try, domestic arts and wood-
work. Instructive lectures
and demonstrations will be
given.
Many kinds of insects are
waiting for every square
that shows on a cotton stalk
in our county. If poultry
and cattle products did not
help, farmers in Weimar vic-
initv would face a very sad
year.
Mr. Adolf Dcrnak of Bay
City and Miss Evelyn Hos-
ier of Nada were united in
marriage Monday morning.
Rev. A. J. Weber performed
the sacred ceremony. Messrs.
Paul Trcka and Leo Dornak
were witnesses. The happy
couple will be at home in
Bay City where Mr. Dornak
is employed.
Msgr. H. Gerlach of High
Hill, Rev. Jos. Kopp of
Moulton, Rev. F. X. Wolf and
Rev. B. J. Krieger of Schu-
lenburg, and Rev. A. Weber
seed $30.00 per ton and cot-
ton lint is around 12 cents.
A light rain is much need-
ed to moisten some of the
rental land which is dry and
crusty. Some has been
seeded and will not come up
till it rains.
Personal.
Mrs. Henry Sabialura, Mis.
Henry Elias and Mrs. Steve
Sablatura were among those
on the sick list in the past
week. — Miss Lillie Jakubik,
who is staying with Mrs. E.
A. Mitchell at the bay, spent
Sunday with the home folks.
Several persons from here
attended tho rodeo at the Fig
Farm Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Etlin-
ger received the sad news
Friday night, from Cuero,
that Mrs. Etlinger’s mother
had passed away and both
left for there immediately.—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spacek
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. Migl and family, were
guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Novak Sun-
day. — Mr. Aug. Czichos and
Mr. Aug. Johnson of Moul-
ton, were visitors here over
the week-end.
M A*. *t ** T‘ “..**•• “ “ “ .** ‘lull tt-Hi-t—.**.
Gonzales
of Nada were visitors at St.:
Michael’s rectory the part
week.
Rev. John L. Morkovsky
of Weimar was present
Wednesday night at the com
mencement exercises in San
Marcos where his brother-in-
law, Prof. George Kocian. re-
ceived the B. S. degree and
was an honor student.
—Virginia Ganem—
An unintentional mistake
was made in my last letter,
and I gladly make the cor-
rection.
The Ladies of the Rosary
Society furnished the bed-
room in the rectory. They
I bought a bedroom suite and
’ curtains and other things
necessarv for the room. The
Rev. Father thanks them
verv much.
Granger
—Albert Mikulencak—
Personal. i
Mr. Hugo Schramm of
New York, son of Mr. J. M.
Schramm of this city visited
his home here after being a-
FAYETTE COUNTY NEW
The County School Board
pet the per capita for school
children at $19.30 for the
7.936-1937 term. State ap-
pointment is 819 per child of
school Hire. September 14,
was set for Tv ginning of com-
pulsory attendance.
Several sneakers and dem-
onstrators from the A. & M.
College will address all the ________________ ______ ______^
farm and business men and way from Granger for seven-
women on Monday and Tues-
day. Aug. 31 .-Sept. 1. Distr.
Ill including 23 counties, will
have a meeting at La Grange,
to which everybody is invit-
ed. Civic Leader’s Day
Monday and Farmers’ Dav
Tuesday will be the subjects
discussed.
L. W. Stolz of La Grange
was awarded the $10,000 con-1
tract, to erect the Dawson
and Mier Men Monument on
Monument Hill.
Joe Tschiedel. aged 75,
died at his home in Fayette-
ville Wednesday evening,
Aug. 79. after several weeks
illness. Funeral services
were held Friday, his 75’1
birthday, in the Catholic
church, Father A. W. Nes-
vndbn conducting the cere-
mony with burial in the City
cemeterv. Surviving the
deceased are his widow, sons
John of La Grange, Elo of
Park, and Edwin in Fayette-
ville; three grandchildren,
one great-grandchild: broth-
ers, Frank of Park, and Char
los of Corpus Chriati; sis-
ters. Mrs. Manna Gaertner
of Park. Mrs. Emma Wolle
of Halstead and Mrs. Mathil-
da Brendle of Robstown.
Hostvn baseball team play-
ed the Ruteraville team Sun-
day. Aug. 16. at Rutersville
and won to the score of 13
tol. Hostyn’s last home
game was played against Am
mannsville Sunday Aug. 23.
Chan I’.iehter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Richter of
near . Hackherrv and Mi-n
Philotjnena Berger, daughter
of Mif. and Mrs. Frank Ber-
near Schulenburg were
in marriage. Rev, F.
/olf performing the
ceremonv Monday
5*ng. Aug. 17, in the Sf.
posf/Catholic church. Wm.
Ber'Jrer and Miss Laura Roth-
hnueV were witnesses The
happw couple will make their
hom# in Victoria. Miss
pr will be surely missed
[as she was a valuable
»r of Sf. Rose Voiin0*
•s’ Sodalitv. But w»
16 TERRORISTS TO DIE
FOR PLOT AGAINST
STALIN
Moscow, Aug. 24. — Mon-
day)—(AP) — Sixteen men
accused of plotting to over-
throw the Soviet government
and kill Joseph Stalin were
oe-ntenced today to be shot.
Zinovieff and Kameneff,
in stirring, hour-lo^g oration.*
told the court at its last ses-
sion that they were ready
and willing to die. They
had confessed they were two
of the master plotters.
. In a heavy skillet melt Competitors will not he re-• NEW YOAKUM HIGH
! one cup of the sugar over a quired to report for examina-
Jlda C/iUwoodi
r’euTCUUU I i l°w flame- The syrup should lion at any place, but w ill be
V.ENTENNIAL be a light golden brown by rated on their education and
_ the time the sugar is experience. They must have
ECIPES thoroughly melted. Remove • completed a full four-year
[skillet from fire and add the ' course in agriculture leading
NO INTERFERENCE
BY UNITED STATES
Washington, Aug. 21. —
(AP) — Hope for an early
termination of hostilities in
Spain was coupled today by
the United States govern-
ment with a re-affirmation of
determination to remain
“scrupulously” aloof from
</ Courtesy of
Sc jthern Laboratory kitchens
"Where Flour in Proved "
Caramel Cake
J 1 j cups white sugar
3 cups flour
1 tsp. mapeline
% cup butter
2 cups milk
3 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. vanilla
4 eggs
dition
experience.
| boiling hot milk. Blend to-
; gether until mixture is
smooth returning to heat if
| necessary. Set aside to coo!.
Cream the remaining sugar
with the butter1. Add well
beaten egg yolks. Mix well.
Add caramelized liquid alter-
nately with the flour which I GETTING UP NIGHTS
has been sifted with the bak
SCHOOL
Walsh & Burney Construe-1
tion Co., secured the o ntract
for building the new high j
t.< bachelor’s degree in a,school for $96,420. L
s Sr* ?*■ »'■ '**» h
must have had certain tw put in the heating system,
for $7,500. The bids were n- j
warded Wednesday after
Our AUw Shop
in open fo
-noction
STOP!
.S|>eciu! for Tluii‘->(luy ami
Friday n!y
ing powder 1 times. During
this process add mapeline
and vanilla. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites and bake
j in a greased stemmed loaf
pan 55 minutes in a moderate
oven 375 degrees F.
11IUNGERFORD BRAHMAS
AT DALLAS FAIR
Dallas, Aug. 25. — The
only pair of pure-bred Brah-
man calves ever born at an
exposition aie now at the
$25,000,000 Texas Centennial
the bitter revolutionary Exposition, where they were
struggle there.
These expressions were set
forth in a note dispatched
last night by Acting Secre-
tary of State William Phillips
to J. Richlind, Uruguayan
minister to Washington, re-
jecting Uruguay’s proposal
that the nations of the Am-
ericas join in a move to medi
ate the Spanish crisis.
Voicing this government’s
desire to support the prin-
ciple of conciliation “where-
ever practicable.” Phillips
said nevertheless it did not
feel warranted in departing
from its established policy qf
non-interference in the inter-
nal affairs of other nations.
teen vears.
Wedding Bells.
Tuesday, Aug, 25, Mr. Hen
rv Marek and Miss Elizabeth
Vrana. will be married bv
Rev, John Vanicek at the Ss.
Cyril and Methodius Catho-
lic church.
In the commissioners race
Saturday the present com-
missioner Mr. J. J. Bucek
got his wish of having been
elected for one more term.
In the District Attorneys
race W.K. McClain of Geor-
getown defeated E. M. Gri-
mes of Taylor by a good
margin. Williamson County
will have two new officers
this year, a new sheriff and
a new district attorney.
Graveled Streets.
Streets are being graveled
in West Granger which all
means that rain won’t have
anything on us. Granger now
has quite a number of gravel
ed streets.
Farmers Buy Gin.
Granger farmers got
together and have purchased
the gin in East Granger.
This gin formerly belonged
to Mr. 1. J Mozocli. The
following officers and direc-
tors were elected: Mr. Tom
Zrubek. Pres.; Otto Loeve,
Vice-Pres.: Joe Mikulencak,
Sec.; Cyril Hajda, Asst. Sec.;
Andrew Nemec, Treasurer,
Raymond Pustejovskv and
O. H. Holmstrom. Director:
I,. R. Bartosh, Manager.
Detroit Boy Writes.
Superintendent A.B. Smith
received a letter addressed to
Superintendent of schools,
Granger, Texas. This let-
ter was from a small third
grade puoil in Detroit Mich.,
a self-addressed envelope and
requested Mr. Smith to send
him a cotton boll, flowers
etc. Ho also naked for
a cotton stalk. Mr. Smith
fixed up a nice box and sent
him the necessary data. Our
nhotographer, Mr. Jno. P.
Trlicn enclosed a picture of
a cotton field just before
picking.
IJ.S. SCIENTIST TOLD
TO LEAVE MEXICO
Mexico City, Aug. 21. —
(US)—Dr. Harry B. Wright,
prominent University of
Pennsylvania scientist, was
deported from Mexico today
on charges of taking “de-
grading” pictures of Mexi-
can peasant life.
Dr. Wright was first de-
tained briefly and then told
to leave. He protested to
the Mexican authorities and
the American consulate with,
out success. The consulate
said:
“We cannot intervene in
cases of deportation.”
The case dates back to
1935 when Dr. Wright was
traveling in Mexico for the
museum of the University of
Pennsylvania. He took pic-
tures of the indigenous in-
habitants. their habits and
their customs. He was mak-
ing a study of the Mexican
Indian.
MODERN GOLD RUSH
Salt Lake City. — Since
the price of gold was raised
to $35 an ounce and the gov-
ernment has improved mine
roads there is a steady gold
rush in California, Utah,
Colorado, Nevada and New
Mexico. Happy George
Austin bought the Jumbo
mine in Nevada for $10,000
and it is now worth at least
$1,000,000.
born recently.
Dutchess, world’s grand
champion Brahman cow, is
the mother of one, a bull calf,
and Kooncie, world’s reserve
champion Brahman cow, is
the mother of the other,
heifer.
Both are owned by J. D.
Hudgins of Hungerford, Tex-
as, whose 30,000 acre ranch
has 3,200 Brahmans of the
Guzera type, considered th ■
finest for cross breeding pur-
poses.
Brahmans are odd looking
hump-shouldered cattle from
India where they are held
sacred. They are immune
from fever, tick and other
illnesses that beset the bet-
ter known breeds of Ameri-
can cattle and their off-
spring'inherit this quality in
cross breeding.
Apple take (German)
2 cups flour
[ -2 tsp. salt.
2 egg yolks
2 apples
1 2 tsp. cinnamon
2 tsp. baking powder
1-3 cup shortening
■:i cup milk
:*i grated lemon rind
Mix and sift all dry in-
gredients together. Put in
shortening and add egg yolks
which have been mixed with
milk. Add ion rind and
pour into shallow cake pan
and top with apples which
have been rut into eighths.
Sprinkle top with sugar, cin-
namon and lemon rind. Bake
in moderate oven 45 minutes.
Cut in squares and serve
with whipped cream.
noon. 2oo days are allow- Shampoo Set and Dry — 3fto
|ed to do the work in. Con-I
j tractor F. O. Crawford is Shampoo and Wei Set — 25c
Attend Jo Poorly Functioning j work me; now on the founda-
11
Kidneys Promptly j tion. which will cost $12,000.
D.^ The building is to Star: ur.
•Lu«pr! i»t- -«i<* and
are not functioning properly.
ck
T« hflp wralf kidneys and soothe irri. I Will bt USCd to (OUStrUCt tilt
Ix'und—a*'diuretic ^ docto,| two-story building, with ”
Hn .?atccJ.ifal 6» class rooms, audituiiuo* with
Lottie win help you' rAt"u o'ruf^Mi. fi“ | a capacity of 1,000 seats,
Werner, s.i. Rfmtdie. Cm. Bocii«»ur. n.t I and necessary office rooms.
VrazeVs Beauty Shop
On Nortk^fiide of square
1*71 Li iTTSYILLE
Fudge Cake
<2 cup butter
l:tj cups sugar
1 cup milk
4 eggs beaten separately
3 cups flour
3 tsp. baking powder
2 squares bitter chocolate
1 **cup boiling water
1 2 cup broken English wal-
nut meats
12 cup raisins
1 tsp. vanilla
Cream the butter thorough
ly, add gradually the sugar
and stir until well blended
with the butter. Melt the
chocolate over boiling water
Dallas, Aug. 20. — Statis- and allow to dissolve Add
tics secured from State Comp to the sugar and butter mix-
troller, George H. Sheppard, j ture. Beat the yolks and
by Director General Harry | add to the above. Add va-
Ilmstead of the Texas Cen- j nilla. Measure the flour
tennial Exposition Thursday j after sifting once. Then add
proved that increased gaso- the baking powder and sift
CENTENNIAL BRINGS
THREE MILIJONS IN
TAX
line tax payments from tour-
ists have already reimburs-
ed the State of Texas more
than the three million doila ’3
appropriated for Texas Cen-
tennial celebrations.
twice. Put the broken nut
meats in the flour and add to
the first mixture alternately i
with the milk. Lastly fold
in the thoroughly beaten
whites of eggs. Bake in a
The total increase of state j loaf pan in a slow oven for 1
gasoline taxes from January j hour. Do not light the oven
1 to July 31, 1936 jver the' until the cake is put in. In-
corresponding perit.d in 1936 i crease heat slightly after the
amounts to $3,148,719
The tremenaous drag of
the Texas Centennial Expo-
sition at Dallas is indicated
by the fact that during June
the increase in gasoline tax
payments in Texas was $469,-
876.
COTTON BAG TRIED
IN SUGAR INDUSTRY
Washington, Aug. 15. —
With the developement of a
cotton bag in which to pack-
age raw sugar, it is believed
that another use has been
,UUU,UUU. found for a product of the j
About 40 dredges for gold cotton industry. At pre-!
sent imported jute, most
are being worked in Califor-
nia. Utah gold production is
nearing a new record. Cali-
fornia’s gold production last
year was $12,297,145, best
in 18 vears. Arizona mined
242,680 fine ounces and so
it from India, provides the
material for most sugar bags.
Now in cooperation with
North Carolina State College,
Federal technologists have
designed a cotton bag which
it goes in the precious metal will be put through a series of
mines of the West. j practical tests in carrying
Victoria nun 1SSHT£ ci,“ ‘°‘he
OPENS SEPT. 8
Victoria. Aug. 22. —(Spl.)
—The 1936-1937 session of
Victoria Junior College will
Though cotton bags cost
more than jute, the cotton
bag has a compensation in
greater durability. A ape
begin on September 8, uccorr machine has been per-
ding to an announcement
made this week by Porter S.
Garner, President.
Several students from Ha'i-
lettsville area have made re-
servations to attend the col-
lege and others are expected
to enroll without reservation.
“We are glad to have stu-
dents from the HaPettsvill •
community, because experi-
ence has taught us that they
are always among our best.
They come to us well prt-
pared and usually make out-
standing records in oar
school,” Mr. Garner said,
himself a native from Lava-
first half hour. Use any frost
ing you wish, but I like it
with a plain white frosting.
Gingerbread
1 \i> cups sugar
l/j cup butter
1 egg
I cup sour milk
1 j cup molasses
2 cups flour
J i tsp. salt
1 tsp. ginger
1 tsp. cinnamon
V*. tsp. cloves
1 j tsp. nutmeg
1 tsp. soda
2 tsp. baking powder
, Cream sugar and butter;
At P1^" 1 and beaten egg. then mix
tnosl, t* i sour mjjjj an(j m(,ia9ses tn.
gether, alternately, with dre
ingredients sifted togither.
Pour into a greased and flour
ed shallow pan and bake 45
minutes in a moderate oven,
400 degree: F. When cool,
trim the edge* of the gin-
gerbread, split into two lay-
ers and put together with a
generous filling of cream
cheese softened with fresh
sweet milk, Spread the
softened cheese over the ton
of same as icing or whipped
cream. The gingerbread
may also be baked in indivi-
dual cup cakes, split, filled
and topped with cream
cheese.
SOIL CONSERVATIONIST
(FARM PLANNING)
EXAMINATIONS
ea Co.
Courses in health and phy-1 50,000 bales a year.
F. J. Mikulencak and sons Isical education, music, and ---
. , . h'tnnv and i Bernard and Frankie. Jr., art have been added to Urn i SEND IN VOTR SfTRSCRIP a retirement deduction of 3'
have returned from Dolla3 curriculum of the college l TION TODAY per cent.
fected for making drop
strength tests on bags. The
cotton bag lasted 1,7000
drops before it broke. The
jute bag could withstand
only 185 jolts. If the cot-
ton bag can be used three
times to carry sugar, it will
be cheaper than jute.
If cotton displaces the jute | The United States Civfl
bags commonly used in pae j Service Commission has nn-
kaging Hawaiian raw sugar, nounced open competitive ox
the cotton industry will hav** | animations for Soil Conser-
a brand-new outlet for abort |vationists (Farm Planning)
10,000 bales of cotton a year. jn tho Soj| Conservation Ser-
if imports of raw sugar vice. Department of Agri-
were packed in cotton bags. | culture. Applications will I
the consumption of cotton be received until August 21.
would be boosted by about 1936.
The salaries range from
$2,600 to $4,600 a year less
life as Mrs. Richter.
HOV/ YOG SAVE MONEY—Firestone saves money by
careful buyingof high grade materials—manufacturing
in lar^e volume in the most efficient factories in the'
••vorld—and delivering to you by the quickest and most1
economical distribution system. These savings are passed’
on to car owners.
FIRST LIKE QUALITY—The new Firestone Standard Tire is a
first quality tire, built of high grade materials, by skilled
workmen, embodying Firestone patented construction features —
used in no other tire.
THE FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE—Every Firestone Standard
Tire bears the Firestone name, your guarantee of greater safety,
dependability and economy.
GUM-SIFPED CORD BODY—Every cotton fibre in every cord in every
ply is soaked in liquid rubber. This is the only process known that
prevents internal friction and heat, providing greater strength,
blowout protection and longer life.
IW0 EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED CORDS UNDER THE TREAD — This
patented Firestone feature binds the whole tire into one unit of greater
strength, cushions road shocks, gives extra protection against punctures.
1 GNfiER NC11-3X1D MILEAGE—Thenewscientifically designednon«skid
Dead is wider, flatter, with more and tougher rubber on the road,
giving long even wear and thousands of extra miles.^
firestone
STANDARD
SIZE
PRICE
4.50-20.....
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4.50-21.....
7-75
4.75-19.....
8.20
5.00-19.....
8.80
5.25-17.....
9-45
5.25-18.....
9-75
5.50-17.....
10.70
5.50-19.....
11.20
HEAVY DUTY
6.00-17.....
14.30
6.00-20_____
15.55
6.50-19.....
17.45
OtMr Sizes Priced PtoportiOMtaty Law
A FIRST QUALITY TRUCK TIRE AT
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ThE new Firestone Standard Truck and Bus Tire is
I
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Listen to the Voice of Firestone—featuring Margaret Speaks, Soprano, « ith the Firestone Choral
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Moulton,T exas
W. M. STAIIY STORE
Witting, T»?xas
EDWARD MIKA
Novohracl
CISTERN CITY GARAGE
Cistern
MAKER’S GROCERY
Sluner
IIERZIK GARAGE
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Moulton
C. H. BLA8CHKE
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J. J. ADAMLK Shiner, Tex.
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SOUTH
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 68, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1936, newspaper, August 25, 1936; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036267/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.