Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 242, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 19,1917.
Geo. W. White & Co.
Removal Sale
Now in full swing, this big stock of new, dependable footwear, Shoes, also Ho-
siery, are being sold below factory cost today. Now is the time to buy. It will be
sometime before you will have an opportunity to buy good Shoes at such low
prices. «
Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Selling ] •:
■ \
Note These Prices:
One Week Big Co-Operative
Seed Sale Opens Saturday
Will Be Repetition of Former Great Campaign, but of Brief-
er Duration—Seed Committee Now Busy and Wants to
ffear from All With Seed to Sell—Time for Crops.
Men! You can buy a pair
Women's fine glove kid
Men's Goodyear welt,
of fine dress Oxfords,
Pumps and strap effects,
flexible sole Work Shoes
made of vici kid, tan or
turn soles, leather Louis
and Scouting Bals, elk or
gun metal, for
XV heels
oak soles
$3.33
j $2.77
$2.78
Values to $6.00.
Values to $5.00.
Values to $4.50.
BARTLETT
Good Shower Yesterday.
Bartlctt, Tex., July 18.—A good
shower fell here late this afternoon,
i. N. L. McCurdy's report being 5-8
of an inch. The rain was heavier
southeast of here. It. K. Stewart, who
lives about ten miles southeast, re-
ported an inch and a quarter at his
plate. It only extended a few miles
north of here.
"Womanhood" Coming to Bartlctt,
Bartlett, Tex., July Iff;—The nation-
wide famous picture, "Womanhood,"
will be shown at the Crescent theatre
tiers Friday and Saturday, July 20
and 21. This is a rare treat for Bart-
lett motion picture fans and a thor-
oughly clean and inspiring picture for
everyone to see, it is claimed.
Personal Mention.
En Bartlett, Tex., July 18.—Miss Lon-
die Meyers of Rosebud, who has been
the guest of Miss Lillian Benson for
several days, returned to her home
today.
J. M. Roebuck of Prairie Dell was a
Visitor in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bridges of Tem-
ple were in the city today visiting
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Leathermann
and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jones of Sci-
ence Hill were in the city today on
business.
Mrs. L. Rowntree was a visitor in
Waco yesterday.
Miss Tonie Kuykendall of Atoka,
who is now a student of Baylor uni-
versity at Waco, wilt be te guest of
Miss Lillian Benson Friday.
Mrs. C. C. Wilson and Miss Inez and
Wallace Wilson anil Miss Betha Jen-
kins of Lubbock, who is visiting in the
tyilunn .home. left recently for Star
City, Ark., where they WTI1 vmt
friends and relatives for a week or
ten days.
Mrs. Robt.. Owen and her daughter,
Miss Lillian, who have been visiting
relatives here for a couple of months,
returned today to their home at Horse
Cave, Ky, , ,,
Rev. E. B. Paisley left last night
5 for Kerrville to attend the Presbyte-
rian encampment.
Mrs. L. C. Lablt and daughter ar-
rived this afternoon from Temple lo
join her husband, Mr. La bit, who has
been employed in the garage business
here for several weeks, being now
connected with the Bartlett garage,
they will make this their future home.
They now have rooms at the home of
J. T. Dlllard.
Judge J. A. Humpries, justice of
the peace, and Sam Klrby of Temple
were in the city today on business.
"JIGGS" BOOKS ON SAM:.
Leathermann Drug Co., at Bartlctt,
Tex., has just received a shipment of
"Jiggs" books or "Bringing Dp Fath-
er" ill book form, which they liavc
placed oil sale at 50 cents apiece.
Those who have enjoyed these lec-
tures as they have ap|>euml from day
to day in the Telegram will appre-
ciate having them In book form at
tills very reasonable price.
SOME NERVE, TOO
Man Bitten on Finger by Rattlesnake
Has Ills Daughter Chop It Off
Willi an Axe.
(Andocinted Prow* Dispatch.)
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 18,—
Rare presence of mind was displayed
by J. A. Baker, roadmaster for the
Southern Pacific railroad at Uvalde,
Tex., this morning when he was bitten
on the middle finger of his right hand
by a rattlesnake. Seizing the finger
With his left hand and compressing it
to as to stop the flow of blood he
called to his daughter to bring an axe
and placing the wounded finger on a
block, ordered her to chop it off just
below where the fang marks were vis-
ible. Two blows ware necessary.
■Investigators in Bavaria have found
|v.^» that the more bread school children
f eat the better the condition of their
teeth.
AMERICAN WOMEN AWARDED CROSS -
OF LEGION OF HONOR BY FRANCE
Following the decision of the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night
to again co-operate with the farm-
ers in securing seed at wholesale cost
for planting crops, the central com-
mltteee of the Feed and Food cam-
paign announced that the seed store
will be re-opened next Saturday
morning and continued until the fol-
lowing Saturday, July 28. The seed
Store will be at the same stand as be-
fore, on Main street.
The same central committee will
have charge of the storo this time
that put over the wonderfully suc-
cessful and enormous seed distribu-
tion earlier in the year. It is com-
posed of Charles M. Campbell. T. C.
Hall. R. W. Persona, S. H. Cater, E.
W. Moore and Charles S. Cox. As
before, the committee will have the
assistance and co-operation of the
secretary of the Chamber of Com-
merce and other members of that or-
ganization, and the citizens of the
town generally in putting through
this very lmportnnt move.
Mr. Hall and Mr. Cox were espe-
cially active and busy yesterday in
arranging for the opening of the
store and seeking to get In touch with
people with June corn or other seed
to sell . Some millet and small quan-
tities of other seeds were located (Wr-
ing the afternoon and contracts placed
for them. Mr. Cox is chairman of
the seed committee, and asks that
any one with any seeds to sell, or
1 knowing where any can be bought,
Will BEGIN ROUNDS OF
*
BM
* '■ A*: < */<
will communicate with him. Mr.
Campbell, chairman of the central
commitee. said last night
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
orovesit 25cat all druggists.
Thunder Frightens
London More Than
German Aerial Raid
fully realized the importance of this
work of the committee and that he
would give his best efforts and co-
operation to its support In every way.
In view of the loss of corn crop, said
Mr. Campbell, it is imperative that
lat6 feed crops be planted since the
recent rains.
The committee hopes to have a
good supply of seed,—June corn, fet-
erita, maize, millet and such like—
on hand ready for the opening of
the store Saturday morning, and urger
every one with any of these seed to '
sell to get in touch with hte seed com-
mltttee at once. Mr. Cox, chairman
of the seed committee, said last night,
that he would also be glad to hear
from any farmers of the county as
to how much seed they will want.
One of the members of the com-
mittee, speaking of the crops that
can be successfully planted and
grown at this season, said: "Mr. Per-
sons says plant June corn, feterita,
maize and millet In planting fet-
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind:. July 18.—
that he Mre jj. wells, 312 Ritter avenue.
erlta, cane and maize, plant in drills
and seed lightly and continue to cul-
tivate. As to the time yet remaining
for making a good crop it was point-
ed out that Sam Cater planted June
corn on July 26, 1916, and made
thirty bushels to the acre, and that
many other Instances of late plant-
ing could be found that would make
equally as good a showing.
Recent Inspection of Dairies lias
Shown Many Improvements Are
Now Being Made.
Mrs. Edith Wharton (left) and Miss Grace Cassette.
Mrs. Edith Wharton, the novelist, and Miss Grace Gassette, a Chicago
artist, are the first American women to be chevaliers of the French Legion
d'Honneur, the highest distinction obtainable for war services in France.
Mrs. Wharton was decorated in recognition of her work for the relief of
refugees and orphans in Belgium and northern France and Miss Gassette
was recently honored because of her creation of mechanical appliances for
the correction of afflictions of wounded soldiers. She is tne directrice
technique of the Franco-American corrective surgical appliance committee,
and holds a clinic every morning in her studio. Her surgical knowledge
was gained from her study of human anatomy while studying art.
I
HOLLAND
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Personal Mention.
Holand, Ttx., July 18.— Quite a
crowd of Holland people are camping
at Chadwlck's mill, leaving yesterday
were Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Harmon,
Mrs. II. B. Strother, Misses Addie
Barton, Alzine Kneed of Waco,
Charlie Roberts of San Antonio, Viv-
ian Yates of Lometa, and Messrs. Roy
Moore of Waco. Herman Harmon of
Waco, George James and Bill Mosely.
Misses Lillian Phillips and Enone
Williams are visiting Mrs. H. A. Nel-
son in Ran Marcos.
Mrs. J. W. Carlisle Is visiting in
Wichita Falls.
Miss Bessie Felts of Helton is visit-
ing Miss Ilellen Murphy this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Earrell have re-
turned after spending three weeks in
Kansas and north Texas.
(Conltitucd From Page One.)
glum and Field Marshall Haig's forces
are keeping up their harassing patrol
raids on numerous sectors. One of
the most successful of these was car-
ried out east of Monchy I^e Preux In
which the British gained ground and
took prisoners.
On the Russian front General Kor-
niloff's army in East Gallcia is stub-
bornly holding back the reinforced
Austro-Germans which are endeav-
oring to retake the positions in the
Halicz and Kalusz sectors. In the
latter region near the village of Novla
the enemy won a vantage point from
the Russians but In a counter attack
lost It. The Germans are violently
bombarding the Russians south of
Bhzezany and Halicz.
Late reports from Petrograd are
that disorders there have been
quelled. In Tuesday's fighting In Pet-
rograd six persons were killed and
238 wounded.
j No Waste to j
GrapeNuts
POOD
THE DELICIOUS
SOLID MEAT
OF WHEAT AND
MALTED 5AwLjrY
t THE WEATHER
Forecast.
East Texas: Thursday and Friday
generally fair, except scattered thun-
der showers in southeast portion.
West Texas; Thursday and Friday
generally fair.
Marine Killed In France.
(Aiwoclated Press Dispatch.)
Sherwood, Wis., July 18.—A mes-
sage received today states that Rob-
ert Muskovitch of this city, a mem-
ber of the United States marine
corps, has veen Killed In France. No
details werfe mentioned.
Shit) Saved by American Destroyer.
(Associated Pr«M Dispatch.)
New York, July !».—The British
steamship Cranmore, previously re-
ported sunk by a U-boat, was saved
from destruction after being struck
by a torpedo by an American destroy-
er which was conveying her through
the danger zone, according to mem-
bers of her crew who arrived here to-
day from England on an American
ship.
L. J. Derrick, who was appointed
city sanitary inspector at the last
meeting of the city council, statC3
that ho will begin a round of inspec-
tion of the restaurants of the city this
morning, and wiii take the meat mar-
kets next in order. He will be assist-
ed by the city health officer.
Dr. Derrick said yesterday evening
that he had just visited two of the
dairies of Temple and found many
improvements being made in them,
and everything being put In first class
shape.
Will Attend Highways Meeting.
Senator A. C. Buchanan, Ely Moore,
P. L. Downs And D. H. McKenzie
leave this morning at 5 o'clock for
Austin to attend the public highways
meeting.
WILSON GETS PRESENT
Japanese Artist Gives President a
Samucrai Sword Over Six Hundred
Years Old—Formal About It.
, (Aanoetftted Press Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON, July 18.—A Ra-
mueral sword, 600 years old, was pre-
sented to President Wilson by J. Yo-
shida, a Japanese artist. Mr. Yoshida
went to the White House dressed in
native Japanese costume.
Private Soldier Dies In France.
Slayton, Minn., July 18.—A tele-
gram announcing the death in France
of Christian Erickson, a private in
the regular army, was received yes
terday by Ills mother, Mrs. Ann
Erickson of Slayton. Erickson went
abroad with the Pershing expedition.
The body will be brought hero for
burial.
Good Rain Fell Tliere and the Hail
Was Not Severe Enough to
Do Any Damage.
Reports from Taylor last night said
that section had had a good rain with
hail, but the latter not heavy enough
to do any damage. So far as learned
last night, yesterday's rains were con-
fined mostly to the country around
Taylor and Bartlett.
Austin, Waco, Rogers and a num-
ber of other places heard from in this
section reported no rain.
TNE liiisjUKH
(Conintued From Pago One.)
The events of yesterday and today
have for the time being interrupted
the negotiations, which are in prog-
ress for the completion of the cabi-
net, but as soon as the disorders are
at an end the negotiations will be re-
sumed with a view to forming a cabi-
net in which representatives of the
various political views will find a
place as in the preceding cabinet, a
matter which has the full approval
of the executive council of the sol-
diers, workmen's and peasants' dele-
gates.''
KHONSTADT JOINS IN.
Open your
package this
way. Ifs a
lot handier.
Instead of breaking
the seal and tearing
open the entire top
«l the package tear
«ff paitrf the top
•aljr.
Cigarettes In paper
package* of twenty
•re carried more
handily this way, and
keep better, lcsa like-
ly to spill into your
pocket. It'* easy to
ao and worth doing.
p Guaranteed by ^
iN«e»»f"-» "
Anarchist Sailors and Soldiers Against
The Present Government.
London, July 18.—A Reuter dis-
patch from Petrograd filed on Tues-
day night reads:
"General Polotseff, the military
governor of Petrograd, has issued the
following order of the day:
" 'In accordance with an order of
the provisional government to relieve
the city of armed disturbers of its
peace and security, citizens are re-
quested not to quit their houses with-
out urgent need; to keep their doors
and gateways closed and prevent un-
identified persons from entering their
houses. At the same time the troops
are ordered to proceed immediately to
establish order.'
"A passenger steamer and a flotilla
of tugs brought several thousand sail-
ors, soldiers and workmen from Kron-
stadt to Petrograd this morning. They
bore banners inscribed 'Kronstadt an-
archists' club;' 'Down with authority';
'Long live the commune.'
"At the corner of the Nevsky pros-
pect and Sadovaya street provocative
firiiig was started similar to that of
last night, It was followed by the
opening of random machine gun and
rifle firing. There was more firing
still later in the Liteiny Prospect, the
people In the street taking refuge in
the court yard of the house and on
the rear stairways. Part of the Kron-
stadt party made a pilgrimage to the
Villa of Mile Kshesinska, from which
the agitator Lenine addressed them."
Aviators Are Good
At Inventing Slang
has received a letter from her son, N.
R. Wells, who has been in London
for more than two years, In which he
tells of one of the Zeppelin raids
made on the city by the Germans.
From his description of the raid it
seems that the Londoners pay little or
no attention to them. In fact, he
says that a recent thunderstorm caus-
ed more excitement than did the Ger-
man bombs.
Speaking of the raids, Mr. Wells
said: "Had another Zep raid yester-
day morning, on the east coast, but
they brought one of the two taubes
down in flames. We had a bad day-
light raid at 11:40 o'clock last Wed-
nesday morning.
"I was working in my room when I
heard the first report, but when I
looked out of the window 1 could see
no excitement, so I thought I must
have been mistaken. I soon heard
them again, coming thick and fast,
but I failed to catch a glimpse of the
taubes. The nearest bomb landed
about a mile away from me.
"They have made several attempts
since, but were not successful. On
one occasion one of our men went up
to fight them. He got hit, but
brought his machine back to his
home grounds. He landed safely,
stopped his machine, and was dead
when assistants reached him. He
had been shot through the neck. The
way the airmen perform in the air is
marvellous."
In contrast to the excitement caused
by the German bombs, Mr. Wells tells
of a thunderstorm, which he says is
ual in I/>ndon. In describing it
hJfPP-sld: "We had an immense thun-
derstorm Saturday afternoon, which
is something unusual here, and the
result was that the people were
scared silly. The rain fell in torrents,
and was accompanied by large "hail-
stones. All but one of the under-
ground car lines were so badly flood-
ed that they were forced to suspend
operations."
Old Dobbin Brings
Sleeping Runaways
Back Home at Night
sum TIME III
i'EI
ALL GIRLS TOOK SWIMMING LES-
SONS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Meeting at Salado a Great Success.
Instructive Talks and Class Teach-
ing Pent arc Yesterday's Program.
The Bell county club girls are hav-
ing a gTeat time at Salado. Yester-
day they heard Miss Margaret Vaughn
on the value of recreation and Imme-
diately put into practice what she
suggested. Nearly a hundred girls are
enjoying the outing and food conser-
vation instruction.
One of the most enjoyable incident*
was the swimming lesson. This was
in charge of Miss Vaughn of the Dal-
las Y. W. C. A. A number of girls
learned to swim and lots of others got
the first lesson. Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Garren of A. & M. college also con-
tributed to the instruction in the value
and methods of club work. Miss Berry
of College Station is teaching the girls
basketry and games.
Last night there was a program
which interested all present. The
speakers had just filled up on barbe-
cued goat .and ice cream comes and
were full of their subjects. Col. P. L.
Downs made an inspirational talk on
the necessity of putting something
into a thing if you expected to get any-
thing out of it. He held the close at-
tention of the crowd which included a
number of people from Salado who
had come out to hear the night pro-
gram. After Mr. Downs' talk L. F.
McKay gave a discussion of the prop-
er methods of feeding for egg produc-
tion. He said that you had to put
good feed into a hen to enable her to
lay lots of eggs. The last thing on the
night program was a burlesque play
under the direction of Miss Vaughn
which took down the house.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., July IS.—Two
runaway children from Clarkshill were
restored to their frantic parents last
night by a faithful old family horse,
after the police of several cities had
spent hours working on the case.
Barefooted and bare-headed, but im-
bued with the spirit of adventure,
John Henry, age nine, and Roscoe,
age seven, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thad-
deus Young, of Clarkshill, hitched up
'Old Dobbin" to a one-hoss shay"
yesterday afternoon and started
out to see the world, which
to their juvenile imaginations, revolv-
ed about the city of Lafayette, seven-
teen miles away.
The young rovers embarked on
their pilgrimage early in the after-
noon while their mother was sleeping
and their father was away, and their
absence was not discovered until two
hours later. A frantic cry was sent
forth by the distracted parents, and
the telephone wires were kept busy.
Inquiries brought the information that
two children answering the descrip-
tion of the little prodigals had been
traveling in a buggy behind a steady
old horse, which appeared to be try-
ing to do its best with a collar upside
down and the harness disarranged.
The last trace of them was from a
point on the Indiapapolis road, south
of I.afavette, and then they vanished.
The father, thinking the little ones
might have been on their way to La-
fayette, hired an automobile and hur-
ried to the home of the children's
cousins here. They had not been
there. The local police and the
sheriff sought in vain for a clew to
their whereabouts. Then Young re-
turned to his panic-stricken wife,
trusting that Providence would restore
his children.
And he did not trust in vain, for
about 11 o'clock last night the faith-
ful horse strode into its customary
stall in the barn with the buggy be-
hind it and on the seat the two
children fast asleep. The older boy,
when awakened, explained that he
and his brother had started out for a
great adventure. They intended to
go to Lafayette, biif lost their way
and found themselves in Fickle sta-
tion. Then they found another road
to Livafette and late in the afternoon
were In Columbian park, where the
zoo. the merrv-go-rmind and the
other lures at the pleasure resort ban-
ished all thoughts of home and
anxious parents. Then darkness fell
j and they were frightened. Not know-
ing what to do or where to go they
climbed back Into the buggy.
London.—The men of the air ser-
vice are fertile inventors of new
slang. One of their recent adoptions
is "spikebozzle" which freely trans-
lated means to "do in."
"Hickboo" is another expressive
word, alleged to be derived from an
Indian word meaning an eagle, and
commonly used to advertise the fact
that hostile aircraft are about. Oc-
casionally Hickboo is applied to
other iBMBinent conditions of a. mo-
mentous nature, such as the expected j
arrival of persons of high importance '
who.are likely to look for and make i
trouble.
A "buzz" Is the airman's term fcrj
an alarm or air-raid warning.
"Traps" is his word for the bombs
and other ammunition which he car-
ries, as well as for the photographic
or map-making equipment of the ob-
servation planes. Any accident to a
machine is a "crash" and an injured
man is a "castawy," presumably
merely a corruption of casualty.
The government of Peru has offer-
ed a prise of $500 for the best text
book teaching temperance for use In
the public schools of the country. In-
temperance has become a serious pro-
blem In the republic, especially In the
mining regions, and It Is hoped that
the Introduction of the teaching of
temperance In the ttehools will have
salutary effects. The text* submitted,
which must be In the Spanish lan-
guage. will be passed on by a Jury
composed of the director of public In-
struction. the director of the normal
school for m*n. a member of the
temperance socletv. and one teacher
from the Lima public school'
TROOP TRAIN WRECK
One Soldier Killed and Five Injured
When Four Coaches Jump Track
and Tumble Over Dump.
MARSHALL, Tex., July 18.—One
soldier, William Stonebreaker, was
killed and live injured, only one seri-
ously, when four coaches of a troop
train turned completely over and
three were derailed at Shamrock, near
Victoria, La., on the Texas & Pacific
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Railroad officials say the train was
running about twelve miles an hour
when the accident occurred. The
cause has not yet been determined.
Victoria is about 102 miles southeast
of Marshall.
A special was madr up here, carry-
ing physicians to the scena. The in-
jured were later taken to Alexandria,
La.
Government officials in the Phil-
ippins have imported eed of a
blight proof coffee from Java In the
hope of re-ejtablishing an industry
that once was highly profitable.
GOOD
FLOUR
With the price of bread
going so high—smaller
loaf—those people who
return to home baking
will find our home milled
Flour, made from the ex-
cellent 1917 Wheat, is as
fine as ever went into
loaf or biscuit.
"Prairie Queen City"
and "Bell's Best" brands
of flour are top notchers.
They are made in Tem-
ple.
Willig's Table Meal is
not equaled.
Willi q Bros.
Flouring Mill
EMPLE
WANTED
Second hand Men's Clothes and
Shoes. Highest cash price paid.
We are in the market at all
times.
CITY SHOE SHOP,
First and Ave. B. Phouc 362.
TO THE FOOD ADMINISTRATOR, Washington, D. C.:
I AM GLAD TO JOIN YOU IN THE SERVICE OF FOOD
CONSERVATION FOR OUR NATION AND I HEREBY AC-
CEPT MEMBERSHIP IN THE UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATION, PLEDGING MYSELF TO CARRY OUT
THE DIRECTIONS AND ADVICE OF THE FOOD ADMIN-
ISTRATOR IN THE CONDUCT OF MY HOUSEHOLD IN-
SOFAR AS MY CIRCUMSTANCES PERMIT.
Name
Address
Number in Household Do you employ a cook?
Occupation of Breadwinner
Will you take part in authorized neighborhood move-
ments for food conservation?
There are no fees or dues to be paid. The Food Administration wishes
to have as members all of those actually handling food In the home.
DIRECTIONS.
Mail your pledge card to the Food Administrator, Washington I) C
the shield insignia of the Food Administration will also be sent you
Mrs. W. B. Sharp, chairman of the National League for Women'* »»rvt™
wants every woman In the United States to fill out this food pledge e""and
enclose I in an envelope and mail It to the Food Administrator. Washington
D C. All the newspaper# of the country are being requested to wint thesi
pledges on account of the shortage of the regular pledge earth.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 242, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1917, newspaper, July 19, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth471248/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.