The Rule Review (Rule, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1968 Page: 1 of 4
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THE RULE REVIEW
_"Serving the Gateway to the Cotton Fields”
RULE, HASKELL COUNTY, TEXAS, 79347 THURSDAY, JULY 11 1968
*«•
VOLUME 62
10 CENTS PER COPY
NUMBER 7
Millers Creek Reservoir Supply
Project Financing Arranged
Truck, Pickup Collide In
City Limits Wednesday
Wednesday morning, June 26,
1968, the Texas Water Develop-
ment Board approved:
1. Purchase of $3,000,000
North Central Texas Municipal
Water Authority 3.70% Bonds.
The State suggested that it may
prove wise to sell an additional
$200,000 bonds and set up ad-
ditional Reserves for debt pay-
ment and an emergency fund.
2. Purchase of Surplus Water
storage in the Millers Creek
Reservoir for $730,000.
3. The Department of Hous-
ing and Urban Development has
already approved the Author-
ity’s application for a GRANT
of $1,500,000.
Thus, our dependable and po-
table water supply project has
its finances assured. We have
only one additional step to ap-
prove and our water supply pro-
gram can be put under con-
tract for construction.
Early in August, 1968, an
election will be called in each
member City giving the City
Council authority to execute
a contract with the Water Au-
thority for purchase of water.
In this election Local resident
qualified voters who have duly
rendered their property for tax-
ation may vote in this election.
The approval and execution of
this contract will assure each
City of a dependable and quality
water supply through the year
2000. Design of the Dam will
permit enlarging the Lake if
future needs are required.
We Have A Bargain -
Good Water And Low Cost:
1. We have a low rate of in-
First Phase Of Two County
Planning Survey Completed
In a meeting held Tuesday
evening in Munday, represent-
atives from Rochester, Haskell,
Knox City and Munday were
given the preliminary report
for Comprehensive Water and
Sewer Planning of Knox and
Haskell Counties.
This survey, which was made
available to the two counties
through a Grant by FHA, is
being made by Freese, Nichols
and Endress, Consulting Engi-
neers of Fort Worth.
Mr. James R. Nichols ex-
plained to the group the facts
that had been compiled to the
present date. He also gave a
summary of population char-
acteristics of the two counties.
Despite the decline in popu-
lation since 1930, which was the
peak year for Knox and Haskell
counties, the study shows a
projected growth trend, in most
areas, of the two counties
through 1990. Detailed economic
base study and analysis of ag-
ricultural economy of each
county was studied before ar-
riving at these estimates.
The only possible deterrent to
population growth is that which
presently exists — a continu-
ation of a limited supply of
municipal water. Irrigation
water for agricultural crops
is available in adequate quanti-
ties; however, the industries
to utilize these crops will be
dependent upon a high quality
water that is not available from
the underground source.
Both Knox and Haskell Coun-
ties contain favorable condi-
tions for future expansion of
their economies. However, fut-
ure growth will depend largely
on how well the counties pre-
pare for the attraction of in-
dustry and how well they ex-
ploit their present economic
advantages.
It is felt that the Knox - Has-
kell Region has a great number
of resources that are necessary
for economic expansion; how-
ever, the growth of the area
will depend entirely on the de-
sire of its residents to under-
take the necessary steps to
provide foundation for this
growth.
Mr. Nichols expressed a de-
sire to meet again in the near
future, with the Knox - Haskell
representatives. Further study
and planning for the two coun-
ties by understanding the nat-
ure of the survey, is necessary
to complete the purpose.
*****
Witnesses Slate
Bible Convention
Local meetings for Jehovah’s
Witnesses have been tempor-
arily suspended as this con-
gregation, along with some 90
others in Texas, heads for San
Angelo for a four -day Bible
convention.
“The Coliseum in San An-
gelo has been transformed into
a huge Kingdom Hall and our
meetings will be held there,”
William Clayton Short, presid-
ing minister, said. “Dramati-
zations, lectures and demon-
strations will be used to teach
and further equip Jehovah’s
Witnesses for their Bible edu-
cational work,” Short said.
The meeting, one of three
scheduled in Texas this sum-
mer, opens Thursday at 1:40
p.m. and is expected to at-
tract over 5,000. The conven-
tion theme, “Good News for All
Nations”, and the program will
be the same for like assemblies
in Ireland, Scotland, England
and Wales, as well as some 46
assemblies in the United States
and Canada. This gives basis
for the earth-wide unity found
among Jehovah's Witnesses.
A grand climax will be
reached at 3 o’clock Sunday,
July 14, All meetings are free
and no collections will be taken.
terest on our $3,000,000 Bonds -
3.70%! If our bonds were to be
sold on the “open market” our
rate would be 5% or more.
The savings in interest between
3.70% and 5% is more than
$1,000,000.
2. The Department of Housing
and Urban Development is giv-
ing us $1,500,000.
3. The Texas Water Develop-
ment Board is purchasing Sur-
plus Water Storage rights in the
Lake for $730,000. This storage
will be purchased from the
Texas Water Development
Board in the future.
The project has been Engi-
neered and the Financing
Planned, so that the Authority
can operate and retire its Debt
from the Net Operating Reve-
nues. Each City will pay the
Authority for a Stated amount of
water in an amount sufficient to
assure the Authority its Oper-
ating Expenses and Debt pay-
ment - 36<? per M gallons be-
ing projected at this time. The
Authority is prohibited from
making a demand for water pay-
ments from any money raised
from City taxes!
The Authority does have the
power, and obligation, to levy
a tax in the event only if Oper-
ating Revenues are not suffi-
cient to operate the Authority
and retire the indebtedness.
Each City will find it necessary
to adjust its water and/ or
Sewer charges.
After the Authority has re-
tired its indebtedness and pur-
chased the State owned surplus
water storage, cost of water to
the Cities will be reduced to a
price that will pay for the Oper-
ating Expenses only.
When your City calls the elec-
tion for approval of the water
purchase contract, we urge
every qualified voter to go to
the polls and vote.
L. B. Patterson,
President of Board
North Central Texas
Municipal Water Authority
A 50 foot Crow-Tex Petro-
leum truck traveling south on
highway 283 just inside the
Rule city limits collided with a
64 Ford pickup driven by C. A.
Turnbow at 6 p.m. Wednesday,
July 3.
As a result of the accident
Jhe truck, loaded with highly in-
Miss Hey Day
Contest Set
For Aug. 8-9
Dates for Haskell County's
fifth annual Miss and Little
Miss Hey-Day Queen’s Pageant
have been set for Aug. 8 and 9,
according to information re-
leased by Mrs. R. A. Lane,
chairman.
Aprroximately 50 men and
women are working on the com-
mittees and sub-committees for
staging the contests.
County committee workers
include Mrs. Tomi May, Mrs.
Meta Kupat, and Mrs. Frances
Campbell of Rule; Mrs. Anna
Shaver and Mrs. Pete Tanner,
of Rochester; Mrs. Thelma Ed-
wards and Mrs. Laverne May-
field, Weinert; and Mrs. Ja-
noma Stephens, O’Brien.
This colorful event has gained
momentum each year. Last year
78 girls in the senior division
vied for the title of “Miss
Hey Day” and 32 for “Little
Miss Hey Day.”
The pageants are sponsored
annually by the Haskell Cham-
ber of Commerce and were
originated as a means of creat-
ing the necessary funds to put
into operation Haskell County’s
depot museum, and for thecon-
flamable unrefined casin-head
gas, overturned. The pickup
was a total loss.
Turnbow, who suffered lac-
erations in the accident, was
treated and released at Has-
kell Memorial Hospital.
The Haskell Fire Department
aided the local fire department
in dousing the affected area with
a 100 pounds of soap and 25
gallons of foam to prevent the
possibility of flames. The re-
maining gas was withdrawn
from the tank before the truck
could be placed in an upright
position.
The investigation was made
by Stewart Erkeson, highway
patrolman of Haskell.
*****
Kennedy Lumber
Co. In Haskell
Burglarized Fri.
Burglars made off with
around $2,000 worth of office
equipment and merchandise
Friday night from Kennedy
Lumber Co. in Haskell. Entry
was made by breaking glass
in a front window of the build-
ing.
The loss was discovered by
G. L. Kennedy, owner, when he
opened for business Saturday
morning.
Haskell County Sheriff Garth
Garrett said the building had
been entered sometime after
midnight, Friday. Garrett and
Texas Ranger Homer T. Mel-
ton are investigating.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Allison
and children of Abilene visited
Mf1. and Mrs. Wallace Allison
and Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Pitt-
ppck over the Fourth of July.
County Savings
Bonds Sales
Total $45,275
Mr. R. W. Herren, Chair-
man of the Haskell County Sav-
ings Bonds Committee, reports
that sales of United States Sav-
ings Bonds during the first five
months of 1968 totaled $45,275.
May sales for the county were
$9,841 and 21 percent of the
goal has been achieved.
During the month of May E
and H Savings Bonds and Free-
dom Share sales in Texas to-
taled $15,517,872 - 10.5 per-
cent higher than a year ago.
January-May sales totaled
$78,225,927 for an increase of
11 percent over the same month
during 1967.
sfe s|c sf; sfc
Masonic Lodge To
Have Installation
Of Officers July 15
The Rule Masonic Lodge will
have open installation of of-
ficers Monday night, July 15,
at 8 p.m.
L. W. Jones, Sr. will be
presented a fifty year member-
ship pin and twenty-five year
pins will be awarded to those
eligible to receive them.
George Wall, District Deputy
of the 91st district, will be in-
stalling officer and make pre-
sentation of pins.
*****
Mrs. D. Rose Has
Surgery In Abilene
Mrs. Doc K. Rose underwent
surgery at Hendrick Memorial
Hospital in Abilene Monday
morning, July 8.
She is reported to be recov-
ering satisfactorily and is in
room A622.
Her son, Lt. Col. W. A.
Abies of San Antonio, and her
daughter, Maurine of Dallas,
have been here for the past
several days.
Former Baptist Pastor Here
Succumbs In Abilene July 2
Completes Course
EDITORIALLY SPEAKING
Cost Of Resurrection City Is
Itemized In GOP Newsletter
Swim Party;
Supper To Be
Held July 12
A swimming party and supper
for Jr. High-aged members of
Rule Recreation Club will be
held at 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. July
12. Each member is asked to
bring his or her own sack lunch
and drink. Dessert will be fur-
nished by the hostesses.
Another Jr. High event will be
held on August 16. All mem-
bers who will be in Jr. High in
September are included in these
activities.
*** **
Mr. and Mrs. Mordant Mc-
Kinney of Abilene visited in
Rule Monday with their grand-
daughter, Janet Flemmons of
Irving, Texas and her friend,
Stephanie Widner of Irving.
tinned upkeep of the projec'..
The Miss Hey Day queen * • J I •
contest will be staged at the
Texas Theater on Thursday
night, August 8 and the Little
Miss Hey Day contest will be
conducted at the Elementary
School auditorium on Friday
night, August 9.
Out of town judges will of-
ficiate at the selection of both |
pageants.
The chosen Miss and Little
Miss Hey Day will reign over
the county fair this fall.
The Reverend Charles Albert
Powell, 84, died last Tuesday,
July 2 at 9:00 a.m. in Hen-
drick Memorial Hospital in Abi-
lene following a lengthy illness.
Funeral services were held
Friday, July 5 at 10:00 a.m.
from the University Baptist
Church in Abilene with the Rev.
John Defore, pastor, officiating.
Graveside rites were held at
FT. BELVOIR, VA. (AHTNC) 3:00 p.m. Friday from theCro-
- Private Anthony G. Bishop,
20, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Bishop, Rule, Texas, completed
an engineer equipment mainten-
ance course June 11 at the Army
Engineer School, Ft. Belvoir,
Va.
During the 11-week course,
he was trained in the mainten-
ance of engineer construction,
well Cemetery in Crowell with
the Rev. Bill Norman, pastor
of the First Baptist Church in
Quanah, in charge. Arrange-
ments were under the direction
of Smith Funeral Home of Knox
City.
Born September 17, 1883,
near Clarksville, Arkansas, he
married Miss Nannie Caroline
Visiting Mrs. Mattie Norman
last Thursday afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frazier
of Aspermont.
LIKE CHARITY—
The following news item was
taken from the July 8 issue of
the Republican Congressional
Committee Newsletter.
“The Interior Department
estimates the Poor People’s
Campaign (Resurrection City,
Washington, D. C.) will cost
the Federal Government al-
most a quarter of a million
dollars in security and clean-
up expenses. Police protection
in the area around Resurrection
City cost $144,989, most of it
in overtime and holiday pay.
“Cost of tearing down the en-
campment and restoring the site
is estimated just over $60,000.
The District of Columbia is
spending $13,514 to help in re-
storing the area.
“In addition to the Resurrec-
tion City expenses, the Federal
Government spent some $14,607
for police and clean-up for the
June 19 march staged by demon-
strators. Under terms of the
permit for the encampment, the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference posted a $5,000 bond
toward payment of any
damages.”
EDITOR'S NOTE: It would
seem that the money used for
the above - stated purpose —
money collected from American
citizens by the government in
the form of taxes — could and
should be put to other uses.
While we are urged not to litter
our hghways and “keep Ameri-
ca beautiful”, it seems prepos-
terous that so many thousands
of taxpayers' dollars should be
used to clean up refuse left by
residents of Resurrection City.
We understand that the “poor”
people have demanded that the
government provide them with a
minimum yearly income. We
therefore wonder why those
same people were not at home
working (and earning a living)
diming the long encampment.
The working man who is paying
the tax bills for these and other
such actions doesn’t have time
for a parley as the one men-
tioned, we can’t take time be-
cause tax paying comes before
eating!
earthmoving and support equip- Price November 7, 1909inTal-
ment. Instruction was also given mage, Texas. She died March
in powered bridging equipment. 13, 1967 at Crowell.
***** He attended public schools in
Vernon and received his diplo-
ma from the Southwestern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary in
Fort Worth. He was a Mason.
A former pastor here, Rev.
Powell had also pastored
churches in Rule, Munday,
O’Brien, Harrold, Margaret,
and Talmage. He served the
University Baptist Church in
Abilene as pastor from 1923
until 1940.
Due to ill health after his
wife’s death, Rev. Powell had
made his home with his chi!-’
-AMERICAS
BEAUTIFICATION
BEGINS AT
HOME !!
ft
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Many Out Of Town
People Attend Bill
Yarborough Funeral
Out-of-town relatives and
friends attending the funeral of
Bill Yarborough included:
L. C. Hunt, Anadarko, Okla.;
Pearl Yarborough, Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Bain, Billy Van Bain,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holley,
all of Fort Worth; Mrs. Lee
Yarborough, Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Jackson, Gary and
Karen, Richardson.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Zachry, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Yarborough, Wea-
therford; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
A. Miller, Odessa; Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Yarborough, Swen-
son; Mr. and Mrs. Hap Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Boyd, all
of Aspermont; Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Brown, Abilene, and Mrs.
Treadwell, Stamford.
Funeral Conducted Friday
For Arthur F. Williams
dren until he moved back to
Abilene in April of this year.
Survivors include one son,
Charles Jr. of Amarillo; two
daughters, Mrs. Joe Self ofRo-
sharon, Texas, and Mrs. Jerry
Ensey of Merkel; five grand-
children and one great-grand-
daughter.
Pallbearers were H. R. Ar-
rant, F. R. Cole, R. E. Kuy-
kendall, H. C. McDermott, and
Ollie McMinn of Abilene, and
S. N. Reed of Knox City.
*****
Lubbock Resident
Killed In Wreck
North, Old Glory
Bobby K. Strickland of Lub-
bock was killed in a one-car
wreck four miles north of Old
Glory on Farm Road 1835 Sat-
urday, July 6, at about 4:30 p.m.
Carl Hudgens of Lubbock suf-
fered bruises and lacerations
in the accident.
Strickland was driving a 1966
Volkswagen which ran off the
road and turned over three
times. He was thrown out of
the car.
The body was taken to Foster
Funeral Home in Hamlin by
a Littlepage ambulance from
Aspermont. Funeral is pending.
Strickland was pronounced
dead at the scene.
Highway Patrolman Skip Lane
and Rodney Miller investigated
the accident.
Survivors include his wife of
Lubbock.
*****
Little League
Activities
Two final regular season Lit-
tle League games were played
Monday night, July 8, at the
Rule Ballpark.
Steve Cox pitched for the
Braves, who topped the Yan-
kees by a score of 15-3. Steve
Anders hurled for the Yankees.
In the second game of the
double-header, the Giants beat
the Dodgers, 12-5. Tommy Cor-
nelius and Larry Barbee pitched
for the Giants, while Leonard
Rhodes and John Menchaca were
Dodgers’ pitchers.
In overall standings for the
season, the Giants were in first
place, due to their record of no
losses, and one tie.
Arthur F. Williams, 78, died
at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the
Haskell Memorial Hospital af-
ter an illness of three months.
Funeral was held at the First
Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m.
Friday with the Rev. M. W.
Reynolds, pastor, officiating
assisted by the Rev. Mike Her-
Brother-In-Law
Of Resident Dies
William H. Hargrove, 73, died
at 7 a.m. Wednesday at the
Stamford Inn, where he had
lived the past two years.
He was a brother-in-law to
Olis Macon of Rule.
Funeral was held at 2 p.m.
Friday at the Orient Street
Church of Christ with Fenter
D. Northern, minister, officiat-
ing. Burial was in Highland
Memorial Cemetery under dir-
ection of Kinney Funeral Home.
He was born March 2,1895, in
Comanche County and came to
Jones County in 1907. He mar-
ried Emma Macon in Anson
March 1, 1916. He was a re-
tired auto mechanic and a mem-
ber of the Orient Street Church
of Christ. He had been a vic-
tim of miltiple sclerosis since
1920.
Survivors include his wife;
one son, Wayne of Houston; one
daughter, Mrs. Oran Brigham,
Sr. of Stamford, five grand-
children; two brothers, Lee of
Monahans and C. E. ofLueders,
four sisters, Mrs. Obie Higgs of
Nugent, Mrs. Joe Stanfield of
Monahans, Mrs. Tom Stanfield
of Lubbock and Mrs. Frank
Moore of Victoria.
*****
Richard Pedroza
Rites Held Tuesday
Funeral services for Richard
Pedroza, 17, who drowned in
Tampa, Fla., July 4, were held
at 3 p.m. Tuesday in St. George
Catholic Church in Haskell.
Burial was in Willow Ceme-
tery under the direction of
Holden - McCauley Funeral
Home.
Born May 27, 1951, in Haskell
County, he has lived with
his family, Mr. and Mrs. Valen-
tino Pedroza, of 2139 Huckle-
berry Lane, Abilene, for sev-
eral years.
Survivors include one broth-
er, Valentino Pedroza Jr., of
Abilene; two sisters, Delia and
Sylvia, both of the home in
Abilene; his maternal grand-
mother, Mrs. Domingo Perez
of San Antonio.
Two Sagerton
Churches Merge
The congregations of St.
Paul’s Lutheran and Zion
Lutheran at Sagerton have
merged, forming the Faith
Lutheran Church. The organi-
zational meeting was held Sun-
day afternoon, July 7, after the
first joint service Sunday morn-
ing and a fellowship dinner.
Glyn Quade was elected
president of the newly formed
congregation, and Kenneth Her -
tel will act as vice-president.
Clancey Lehrmann will be
secretary and Melvin Baitz
will be church treasurer. El-
ders will be Alfred Hertel,
E. J. Neinast, and Marshall
Nauert.
Rev. Gary O. Bruns, former
pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran,
was called to be pastor of
Faith Lutheran.
*****
Mrs. Troy Scoggins, Susie
and Anthony visited last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Barnett of Belton.
*****
Mrs. Sidney Spain and child-
ren, Stephen, Roger and Carolyn
of Lufkin have returned home
following a ten days’ visit here
with her mother, Mrs. J. E.
Geer.
*****
• Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Laughlin
have returned following a 3500
mile trip to Hoover Dam, Las
Vegas, Yosimite National Park.
From there they traveled to the
West Coast, down the coastline,
back through Los Angeles, then
across Arizona and New Mexico
on their way home. They were
gone from Saturday until Fri-
day.
rington. Burial was in the Has-
kell Cemetery under direction
of Pinkard Funeral Home.
He was born April 26, 1890,
in Hillsboro and married Lucy
Chatwell September 8, 1926, at
Anson. He had been a resident
of the Rule community for the
past 25 years and was a re-
tired farmer and a veteran of
World War I.
Survivors include his wife;
one daughter, Mrs. James H.
Pousson of St. Charles, Mo.;
four grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. Kate Caldwell of Munday.
Little League
All-Stars Are
Chosen Mon.
Following the Little League
games Monday night, July 8,
managers of the four teams
chose 15 boys to play in the
All-Star game Monday evening,
July 15 at 7:30 p.m. in Sey-
mour.
Members of the Braves
chosen are Cole Turner, Steve
Cox, David Kupatt, Lane Hert-
tenberger, Mike Lisle, and Gary
Miller. Chosen from the Dod-
gers are Freddy Grande, Jeff
Denson, Stanley Chambers, and
Stanley Newton.
Representing the Giants on
the All-Star team are Larry
Barbee, Tommy Cornelius, No-
lan Pittcock, and Rob Kittley.
Randy Lehrmann was chosen
from the Yankees.
The All-Stars will practice
tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in
the Rule Ballpark.
Goontj’s Social "
Security Benefits
Reach New High
The 13% increase in Social
Security monthly benefits that
was effective for February 1968
brought the total for the fifteen
county Abilene district to a
record high of $2,970,094 paid
to the 40,524 beneficiaries for
that month, according to R. R.
Tuley, Jr., district manager.
Haskell county accounted for
I, 605 persons and $110,356. Of
that total, 855 were retirees,
paid $67,437; their 288 wives
and dependent husbands,
$11,617; 107 disabled persons
and their dependents, $7,744;
138 children of retired or de-
ceased parents, $7,669; and217
widows, dependent widowers,
dependent parents, and younger
widows with entitled child (ren)
in their care, $15,889.
The slightly more than 24
million beneficiaries in the na-
tion topped the $2 billion mark
in monthly benefits for the first
time.
“Although about 2/3 of those
receiving social security
checks are past age 62,” Tuley
stated, “most of the changes
made by the 1967 amendments
were of greater value to the
younger people.”
He cited the reduction in
credits needed for disability
benefits for those disabled be-
fore age 31 (as low as 1 1/2
years of social security cover-
age if disabled before age 24),
and the change that benefits
children of deceased, disabled,
or retired mothers by no long-
er requiring 1 1/2 years of
coverage during the three years
just before death, disability, or
retirement.
Representatives of the Abi-
lene district office visit Has-
kell County regularly, on the
schedule posted in all post of-
fices hereabouts. Tuley sug-
gests that anyone who believes
the 1967 amendments might
have made him eligible for
benefits should see the social
security representative on his
next visit.
*****
The C. B. Barbees of Bronte
had as guests Friday his father,
J. R. Barbee, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Barbee and boys of Ar-
lington, Iona Sellers of Fort
Worth, Mrs. R. C. Pool and
Jami Barbee of Rule.
Mr. and Mrs. Orman Yar-
brough and family of Austin
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Irene Yarbrough.
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Barbee, Ruby. The Rule Review (Rule, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1968, newspaper, July 11, 1968; Rule, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth982296/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.