Mercedes News-Tribune (Mercedes, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1933 Page: 5 of 6
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933
MERCEDES NEWS-TRIBUNE.
Page 5
Tigers Meet Bears
On Local Gym Court
Tonight At Eight
Locals Winners In Practice
Game With Pharr - San
Juan - Alamo Monday.
In a fast, exciting game, in which
the lead changed several times, the
Mercedes High School Tigers beat
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Bears on
the local court Monday night by the
close score of 26 to 22. The game
was a practice affair and does not
count in the standing. Both teams
employed frequent substitutions.
The same teams will play a reg-
ularly scheduled conference game
here Friday night, starting at 8
o’clock.
The Bears are being picked by a
large number of fans as one of the
four teams from this bracket to en-
ter the tournament at the close of
the regular schedule which will de-
termine the winner of this county.
In Cramer and Williams, forwards,
and Ehlers and Devine at guards,
with Parks at center, Coach Soren-
son has a team far above the aver-
age. With a little more practice in
smoothing off the rough spots in
their floor work, they are certainly
going to be hard to stop.. They con-
verted 6 free tries Monday night,
while Mercedes converted only one.
Coach Bean is expected to start
his regular line-up consisting of
Captain Ewing and Green at for-
wards, Murray at center, and Byrns
and Pat Mitchell at guard. In the
last two practice games, the team of
Ferguson Hager, Walter Hoekstra,
Earl Mitchell, Charles Borchelt and
Bernard Galbreath have made the
rail birds sit up and take notice.
Monday night, Ewing, with 14
points, led both teams in scoring.
Green, Eihlers and Cramer each
had 6.
Dribbles From
The Dope Bucket
The second week’s round of games
for the Hidalgo County high school
basketball championship begins this
week. The Edinburg Bobcats will
claw the McAllen Bulldogs (may-
be); the Donna Redskins will at-
tempt to scalp the Weslaco Pan-
thers, and the LaJoya Coyotes will
try to nip the Sharyland Rattlers
while the Mercedes Tigers and
Pharr-San Juan Bears will clash for
jungle honors.
Indications are now that the
teams are better balanced than ever
before, and the fans are in for one
of the most exciting and hectic
struggles ever witnessed hereabouts
for cage honors.
* * *
In the first round of the Camer-
on County schedule, Harlingen beat
La Feria 32 to 22, Santa Rosa
swept over Rio Hondo 34 to 17 and
La Feria 60 to 24. San Benito beat
Primera 40 to 27, while Point Is-
abelt won over El Jardin by the
close score of 30 to 29. The cry in
Cameron county is “stop Santa
Rosa” which from this distance
seems to be some task.
In the Hidalgo county bracket,
McAllen took the La Joya boys into
camp to the tune of 34 to 19, Finch
of McAllen making 18 points.
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo beat Shary-
land in a fast 33 to 31 game. Ed-
inburg won over Weslaco 29 to 22,
while Mercedes whipped Donna 19
to 8 at Donna, having previously
won from Donna in two practice tilts
29 to 12 and 30 to 13. In a non-con-
ference game, Raymondville won
over Weslaco 36 to 25.
McAllen, who last year won in
the Hidalgo county bracket, but
lost to Harlingen in the biggest up-
set of the season, has four letter-
men back this season, Captain
Finch, James Ford, M. Guerra and
H. Sharp. Coach Weir is sounding
a mournful wail, but other cage
squads hereabouts are rather cyn-
ical about such propaganda, know-
ing that McAllen has alwys had a
strong squad for hoop ringers.
* * *
Harlingen has bobbed up to chal-
lenge the superiority of the tall
boys from Santa Rosa, both teams
having two wins and no defeats.
he
ice
Edinburg is expected to have
quite a lot to say about this-county
championship this year. In Serota
and Rowan, they have the answer
to a coach’s prayer as a team nu-
cleus, besides several other strong
players from last year’s squad. They
take their basketball seriously at
Edinburg.
be-
ten
for
aid
icy
re-
an
er-
al-
say
ich
0V-
It is reported on reliable author-
ity that Coach Milt Auld, not sat-
isfied with his cramped quarters in
the Santa Rosa precinct, has been
taking his boys north and chasing
them around the boundaries of the
Kenedy and King pastures in order
to strengthen their stamina and
wind.
Valley Is Advertised
With Colored Cards
ilk
One hundred thousand colored
postcards advertising various re-
sorts along the Missouri Pacific
lines are being distributed accord-
ing to an announcement by P. J.
Neff, assistant vice-president of
the lines.
These cards are in four colors
showing Valley scenes and points of
interest.
Name Wanted For
Mercedes Club In
Amateur League
Manager Bob Robinson wants
a name for the Mercedes Ama-
teaurs. Suggest a name and if
convenient give your reasons.
For the best name and neatest
entry, a season pass will be
awarded. Leave your entry with
Manager Robinson next Monday
night at the gym door. Frank
Hall, L. C. Shriver and Fred
Johnston are the judges.
Coach Schmalzreid
Discusses The New
Rules In Basketball
For The Benefit Of Local
Fans and Followers Of
The Game This Season.
“Rules for the various sports
change when enough evidence is
produced that the present rules are
not satisfactory. Rules are made by
a sincere group of men, with the
welfare of the game at heart. These
men are qualified because of their
responsible positions, experiences
and game contact,” says Coach H.
L. Schmalzreid, who discusses the
new rules for the benefit of the bas-
ketball fan, as follows:
Ten-Second Rule
The Ten-Second Rule is the grav-
er of the two changes. The rule:
the ball must be advanced across the
center line (a line drawn through
the center parallel to the end lines)
within a period of ten seconds, un-
less the ball has been touched by an
opponent while out of control of the
team. The penalty for infraction of
the rules is loss of ball to opponent
out of bounds nearest the spot of
violation.
The motive for the change was to
stop stalling in the back court and
encourage faster and more aggress-
ive basketball. Personally I think
this is a good rule. It will speed up
the game and give the fans more
for their money.
Three-Second Rule
The rules read: a player shall not
withhold the ball from play for
more than three seconds while
standing in the free throw lane with
his back to the basket. The posi-
tion of the shoulders and feet de-
termine* the player’s position in con-
nection with the three-second point
play. The rule was made to speed
up play around the basket. The
play can still be used but it will be
much faster. Penalty: loss of ball
to opponent.
Mercedes Amateurs
Win From La Feria
In Monday's Game
Locals Meet San Benito Here
Monday, January 23, And
Harlingen January 26th.
In a game featured by the dizzy
passing and deadly goal tossing of
the locals, the Mercedes Amateurs
swamped the La Feria ball tossers
Monday night by a score of 56 to
16. The La Feria boys were so
had
the
the
closely guarded they seldom
anything except a shot from
middle or outer confines of
court. Vest was high point man for
the locals with 9 field goals and 2
free shots for a total of 20 points.
Carter had 12, Coppage 10, Prince
6 and Bean 5. Moyer, Wise, Har-
rington, Etnire, Martin, Bates,
Haulman. and Hauff also saw ser-
vice for Mercedes.
Next Monday night at the local
gym, Mercedes takes on the fast
galloping San Benito quint in what
promises to be one of the outstand-
ing-games of the season. San Be-
nito’s team is composed of the pick
of last year’s Alexander Marketing
Co. quint, most of last year’s strong
Harlingen Methodist squad, and a
number of new corners, and they are
expected to give the Mercedes and
Edinburg teams a battle for top
honors in the championship race.
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY
Gain Physical Vigor—Youthfulness
With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes
That Sparkle With Glorious Health
Here’s the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea-
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass, of hot water before breakfast
—cut down on pastry and fatty
meats—go light on potatoes, butter,
cream and sugar—in 4 weeks get
on the scales and note how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts—
the cost is trifling and it lasts 4
weeks. If even this first bottle
doesn’t convince you this is the eas-
iest, safest and surest way to lose
fat—if you don’t, feel a superb im-
provement in health—so gloriously
energetic — vigorously alive — your
money gladly returned.
But be sure for your health’s sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at any drugstore
in the world.
(Advt.)
Supporters Of Mercedes League Club
May Follow Them To State Tourney
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
By H. L. Schmalzreid
PLAYED IN MERCEDES
Players of the Valley with the
help of fans have organized a Val-
ley league. The league has been
developed by these men because
they love the game and enjoy
playing it.
What these players can do on a
basketball court is worthy of your
attention and support. The price
they ask to see these games is
nothing compared to the real value
you will receive by attending. If
you have a desire to follow sports,
cultivate your liking for basketball.
If Mercedes will support the play-
ers now appearing’ in the local
High School gym, we will have an
oportunity of following this team to
the state tourney.
Players on the local team are
Coach Cecil Bean, of the local high
school Tiger squad. Coach Bean
had a brilliant high school career
He attended
as a basketball star.
Baylor University where he played
his freshman year. During his
sophomore, junior and senior years
at Baylor he was a regular on the
varsity squad. Since graduating he
has added to his college playing the
experience of coach and playing
four years independent ball. He is
the high scorer in all independent
games.
George Vest, the long boy from
Donna, has cast his lot with Mer-
cedes and playing
guard position. He
four years with
the running
has played
San Marcos
Academy and four years with San
Local Amateurs Win
From Primera In Game
There Tuesday Night
The Mercedes Amateurs traveled
to Primera Tuesday night to play
off a postponed game from last
week and took the Cameron county
boys into camp by a score of 34 to
26. The game was close through-
out, and at the end of the half Mer-
cedes was trailing by one point. In
the last three minutes, the locals
broke loose and put the game on ice.
Tuesday’s Results In
The Cameron County
High School Games
Harlingen developed a strong last
half finish, winning over Rio Hon-
do 52 to 35. San Benito had' an
easy win over La Feria 51 to 27,
while Primera and Santa Rosa hook-
ed up in a ding dong battle that
was decided in the last half minute
of play, Primera 18, Santa Rosa 17.
Harlingen now leads the lower
bracket with three wins and no de-
feats.
SANTA MARIA
by
MRS. S. H. Rowe
Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Parsons of
Harlingen spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rowe. Miss
Grace Rowe returned to Harlingen
with them for a week’s visit.
Misses Anita, Petra and Lydia
Champion of Brownsvilel visited at
the La Gloria ranch Sunday.
J. A. Champion and Louis Cham-
pion of Brownsville were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cham-
pion Sunday.
Both the junior and senior bas-
ketball teams played games at Stu-
art Place Friday. In both games
the score resulted in favor of Santa
Maria. A number of students and
teachers made the trip to cheer the
team.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Sansom and
Elizabeth, Mrs. Charles Henry Win-
grove and Charles Henry Wingrove
Jr. motored to Harlingen Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. A. D. Inge entertained with
a birthday party Sunday afternoon
from 2 till 5 honoring her daughter,
Vivian, on her eleventh birthday.
The nine guests enjoyed games on
the lawn. Mrs. Inge served delicious
Make the Good You Do......Live After You
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Marcos Teachers College, three
years with independent teams.
Dana Prince of Mercedes played
four years with Cooledge high
school, two years at Kingsville Col-
lege, one year at Howard Payne and
one year independent.
Bob Carter, the Edcouch flash, is
with us and does he give you your
money’s worth! Come 'out and
watch him. His basketball at Hot
Springs, Ark., and a player with
added independent play has made
him outstanding.
Jack Coppage from Raymondville
has played with independent teams
at San Marcos as well as with San
Marcos Teachers College. He is a
teacher from Raymondville. Stan-
ley Etnire, a former star of Mer-
cedes has joined the ranks of the
independent team. Lawrence Wise is
still at it and he is one of those
boys who is sure hard to stop. B.
L. Harrington is showing up fine
and can take his place any time of
the game. / -
L. Hamlmon from Wisconsin, has
played plenty of basketball and he,
too, is a flash from Edcouch. There
are other players on this squad that
make Mercedes have one of the best
balanced squads for independent
basketball in the “Magic Valley.”
Who will suggest a name for this
flashy team, which we think, will
bring the name of Mercedes before
the public and deserves the support
of Mercedes.
Bob Robinson is giving his time
and energy as manager. Cowboy
Oglen is coach.
AMATEUR LEAGUE TO
Y
*
% %
PLAY 6 GAMES HERE
Jan. 23rd—San Benito.
Jan. 26th—-Harlingen.
Feb. 2nd-—Sebastian.
Feb. 6th—Primera.
'Feb. 13th—Brownsville
Feb. 23rd—Edinburg.
refreshments of punch, cake and
sandwiches.
The Cameron-Willacy Bi-County
Christian Endeavor rally was held
at the high school auditorium Tues-
day evening, January 10, 1933, at
7:30 with an attendance of 82.
The meeting was opened by a
song service conducted by Jess An-
des of Santa Maria. The young
people entered into the singing with
zest, and the blending of young
voices brought out the full beauty
of the selected songs.
Rev. Sanders of the La Feria
Presbyterian church led the assem-
bly in prayer. After another song,
Mr. Kenneth Matthews used as a
basis for his thought the scripture
verses, Matthews 13:12 — Luke
10:23.
Herbert King of San Benito ex-
plained the new C. E. plan of rais-
ing funds to continue the C. E. work.
This plan is called “The Tower of
Dimes.” Mr. King distributed the
envelopes among those present.
These envelopes contain spaces for
20 silver dimes, and are to be mail-
ed back to headquarters.
Mr. King recognized the represen-
tatives of the various C. E. socie-
ties present. The count showed as
follows: Briggs-Coleman Tract, 10;
Harlingen, 14; San Benito, 9; La
Feria and Stuart Place, each 1; Al-
amo, 4; Santa Maria, 39, and four
honorary members. Brownsville and
Rio Hondo delegates were unable to
attend.
Johnny Day of San Benito made
a talk on the publicity campaign
and told how to collect and report
inches. The Valley is running sixth
in this contest and it was urged that
extra effort be made to raise the
present Valley standing.
Santa Maria was awarded the at-
tendance banner for November for
having the largest attendance at
the rally. Hereafter the banner will
be awarded to the town having the
largest delegation in proportion to
its membership at the rally.
A free will offering was taken.
Rev. O. E. Sanden made a very
inspiring talk on publicity. The key
De
*
*
% %
*
Jan. 20-—Pharr-San Juan-Ala-
mo.
Jan. 25—-La Joya.
Feb. 1—Edinburg.
Feb. 3—McAllen.'
Feb. 8—Sharyland.
Feb. 10—Weslaco.
to his talk is found in scripture
verses. He stressed the point that
the main points in any successful
campaign for publicity were: First,
something worthy of publicity; sec-
ond: the correct use of publicity to
further that worthy cause. He ex-
plained that the C. E. work in the
world was a wonderful cause and
advised means of advancing that
good cause through publicity.
Frank Crabtree, of Aalmo, dis-
trict president, addressed the young
people and the business session was
closed.
A social hour followed the pro-
gram. Games had been planned by
the local social committee, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Matthews, Corine
Merten and Geneva Shipley , as-
sisted by Grace Rowe. After the
games the young people assembled
in the auditorium where they were
served orangeade and cake.
The Santa Maria C. E. society
was delighted to have the other so-
cieties as thier guests and extend
an invitation to any young people,
who may be interested in C. E.
work, to attend their meetings.
These meetings are held at the
high school auditorium each Sun-
day from 7 until 8.
----------------0---------:------
Many old Chinese superstitions
and legends deal with mirrors.
TO THE VOTERS OF HIDALGO
AND CAMERON COUNTIES
WATER CONTROL AND IM-
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 9
We, the undersigned members of
the Board of Directors desire to
hereby express our appreciation to
pur constituents of the District who
so generously and loyally supported
us in the recent election.
We are not unmindful of our re-
sponsibilities and obligations, and
pledge our best efforts to the con-
tinuous advancement of the inter-
ests of the District.
• H. H. HARRINGTON,
H. H. ADKINS,
LEE J. HARTZELL.
CONSTABLE’S SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF HIDALGO §
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That by vir-
tue of a certain Order of Sale issued out
of the 93rd. District Court of Hidalgo Coun-
ty, on the 28th day of November, A. D.
1932 by L. C. Lemen, Clerk of said District
Court, for the sum of Four Thousand Three
Hundred Fourteen and no/100 ($4,314.00)
Dollars with interest thereon at the rate of
10 per cent per annum from 26th day of
September, A. D. 1932, and costs of suit,
under a judgment in favor of American
State Bank & Trust Company in a certain
cause in said Court, No. B-9478 and styled
American State Bank & Trust Company vs.
Michael L. Rosinia and P. W. Perkins and
Newspaper Advertising
In the name of advertising more sins are committed than anything 'else in the com-
mercial life. The anxiety of the average business man to find a new way to advance
his interests makes him an easy victim of the shark and grafter with some scheme which
he calls advertising. Every business man has paid for his short sightedness in waste of
advertising funds.>
Strange to say, such losses do not seem to have" educated many of the victims, and
this sort of fraud is one of the best paying rackets being worked today. Many a mer-
chant will ignore the faithful efforts of his local publisher, and the value of his home
town newspaper as an advertising medium, to patronize these rackets.
It would seem that in this twentieth century, and age of modern commerce, every-
body would fully recognize the place of the newspaper in modern life. Not only is it
bought and paid for as a medium of current news, but its advertising columns are re-
garded as news as well, and the soundest kind of an investment for the reader as well
as the advertiser. The reader looks to these advertising columns as a guide to his pur-
chasing of everything that enters into his economic plans. He is influenced and guided
by the information thus gained by practically all of his investments and purchases.
The newspaper is read by every member of the family, the man, the woman and all
of the children old enough to read. Practically all of the family spending is directed by
information gained by reading of advertising in the family newspaper.
On the other hand, who ever heard of the family spending being influenced by the
multitude of freak advertising and ballyhoo sold by these smooth-tongued artists who
are here today and gone tomorrow? In these times of economic stress every advertising
dollar should be used where it will buy the most merchandising service. This is no time
to waste hard earned funds from diminished profits in freak and spasmodic advertising.
The place to spend the entire appropriation is in the local newspaper on a well-planned
and practical advertising campaign that will sell merchandise.
There never has been a time when, the buyer was more careful of his spending, or
more diligent in searching for the best his money will buy. He will watch the columns
of his newspaper for information on that, the most important problem of his present
existence. It is up to the modern merchant to furnish this information and place it
where it will be readily found, in the advertising columns of the local newspaper.
placed in my hands for service, I, J. F. Ri-
ley, Constable, Precinct No. One of Hidalgo
County, Texas, did on the 11th day of Jan-
uary, A. D. 1933, levy on certain Real Es-
tate situated in Hidalgo County, Texas, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lying and being situated in the County
of Hidalgo, State of Texas, and being the
East Fifteen (15) acres of Farm Tract No.
2118, of the North Capisallo District of the
lands subdivided by the American Rio Grande
Land & Irrigation Company, in Hidalgo
County, Texas, according to the map and
plat of same on file and of record in the
office of the County Clerk of Hidalgo Coun-
ty, Texas, containing Fifteen (15) acres,
more or less, inclusive of roads and high-
ways along the perimeter of said land, and
subject to all the conditions, reservations
and restrictions contained in the deed and
water contract of the American Rio Grande
Land & Irrigation Company, with reference
to the irrigation of same, and levied upon
as the property of Michael L. Rosinia and
P. W. Perkins and that on the first Tues-
day in February, A. D. 1933, the same being
the 7th day of said month, at the Court
House door of Hidalgo County, in the City
of Edinburg, Texas, between the hours of
10 a. m. and 4 p. m., by virtue of said levy
and said Order of Sale, I will sell said above
described real estate at public vendue for
cash, to the highest bidder, as the property
of said Michael L. Rosinia and P. W. Per-
kins.
And in compliance with law, I give this
no'tice by publication, in the English lan-
guage, once a week for three consecutive
weeks immediately preceding said day "of
sale, in the Mercedes News-Tribune, a news-
paper published in Hidalgo County.
Witness my hand, this 11th day of Janu-
ary, A. D. 1933.
J. F. RILEY, Constable
Pct. No One, Hidalgo County, Texas.
(3)
NOTICE
WAREHOUSE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS FOR STORAGE CHARGES
Notice is hereby given that the following
listed household goods will be sold for stor-
age and other accrued charges at the ware-
house of the Valley Storage & Transfer Co.
located at 4th and Illinois Ave. in Merce-
des, Texas, on 28th day of January, A. D.
1933, between 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. unless
Owners of said household goods pay all stor-
age and other cost on or before that date.
1 day bed and mattress, 1 magazine stand,
property of Miss Mary Anne Makens;
1 ice box, 2 dining chairs, 1 cane chair, 1
smoking stand, 2 wood.bed ends, 2 wood
bed rails,- 1 bed springs, 1 wicker set-
tee, 2 rocking chairs, 1 buffet, 1 china
closet, 10 window shades, 1 bundle bed
slats, 1 electric cooking stove,-2 wicker
chairs, 4 boxes household goods, 2 bar-
rels dishes, 1 electric fan, 1 basket of
household goods—property of Harrold
Rowland.
2 boxes household goods, 1 trunk and con-
tents, 1 bucket and contents, 3 pieces doll
furniture, 2 baskets household goods—
property of Guy Lanham.
1 suit case and contents—property of Ed-
ward Gelbert.
3 glass wall shoe cases, 11 counter tables,
3 long counters, 5 glass shoecases—
property of Leo Feigenbaum.
VALLEY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.,
By D. T. Campbell.
Business Directory
Insurance, Bonds and Loans
Phone 164 or 60
Office in First National Bank
H. T. Tidmore
Henry D. Lauderdale
Attorney-at-Law
First National Bank Building
Mercedes, Texas
Dr. J. W. Chambers
DENTIST
Central Office Building
Phone 71 Mercedes, Texas
(Reprinted from Texas Commercial News)
Classified Ads
For Exchange
FOR TRADE—My home in Fort
Worth, 15 rooms, 5 baths, brick,
modern. Also two farms, will trade
for Valley land, producing groves
preferred. Address Doctor, care this
paper.
2
For Rent
FOR RENT—Six room house and
bath. 4 acres of ground. 11 miles
from Mercedes. W. T. Scotton. 2
For Rent-Apartments
FOR RENT—Ishita Apartments;
two modern cottages, well furnished,
private bath. Also nicely furnished
bedrooms, with or without board.
Reasonable rates. 428 Virginia Ave-
nue.
Travel Opportunity
VALLEY TRAVEL BUREAU of-
fers helpful TRAVEL SERVICE.
We suggest travel by private car,
transcontinental bus, train or by
steamer—whichever seems to be
most suited and economical for the
trip you would make. Call or write
us when contemplating any trip,
either near or far—no obligation
whatever—we save you money and
take the “Trouble out of Travel.”
Harlingen, Phone 405, Box 385, 201
E. Jackson. We serve ALL the
Valley. *4
Financial
AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
REFINANCING
LOWER RATES-QUICK SERVICE
Border Investment Co.
R. S. TOLSON, REPRESENTATIVE
Office at Tolson Motor Co., Mercedes
tf.
Dr. D. L. Heidrick
Physician and Surgeon
Office Fifth St. and Texas Ave.
Telephone 124
Mercedes, Texas
Your PhotograF her
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Mercedes News-Tribune (Mercedes, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1933, newspaper, January 20, 1933; Mercedes, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1630380/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dr. Hector P. Garcia Memorial Library.