White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1939
WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
T HE BUCK’S TALE
Member
PANHANDLE HICH SCHOOL
mSS ASSOCIATION
Staff
Editor-in-chief_____Ruth Eakin
Managing Editor__Gilbei-t Tubb
Sports Editor____J. A. Roberts
Feature Editor__Dorothy Hester
Exchange Editor__Jewel Beighle
SAXOPHONE QUARTETTE
GOES TO ABILENE
The saxophone quartette at-
tended the National band contest
held in Abilene Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday. However the quar-
tette played Thursday and start-
ed for home immediately.
The quartette composed of Lu-
cille Warminiski, Roberta and
Florine Nicholson, and Louise
Crumpacker, made a rating of
III. The number was “Pilgrims
Chorus. •’ ’
Headquarters were made at the
Hilton Hotel and tours were made
of MeMurry Abilene Christian
College, and Hardin-Simmons.
Lucille got a rating of II on her
baritone sax. solo. Her solo was
“Sehon Rosmarin.”
The trip was very enjoyable,
The Bucks’ Tale
VOL. X.
Edited Weekly by Students of Journalism of White Deer High School
NUMBER 34
WORDS FAIL US
It’s georgeous! It’s exciting!
It’s amazing! It’s dazzling! It’s
tremendous! And yet it’s still in-
describable.
Have you ever been through
Carlsbad Cavern? If you have,
you know that the use of every
descriptive adjective cannot tell
how wonderful it really is.
In places it reminds you of
Walking up to Heaven. There are
hundreds of people walking ahead
of you on one trail out of the
biggest cave in the world. When
■yiou see these people marching
and the ray’s of sunlight making
a hazy covering which turns the
rocks a dark blue the first thought
that enters your mind is march-
ing iip to Heaven. There are
other places that remind you o^
Hades itself. You look down in-
to a dark pit so many hundreds
of feet that it makes you very
dizzy. You know then how little
you really are and how huge the
cavern is.
In one room which is called the
“Big Room” you walk around
two hours without stopping.
When you do stop you are at the
foot of the “Rock of Ages,”
which is the oldest rock forma-
tion in the world. There they tell
you of it’s history, then turn out
all lights in, the Cavern and leave
MOORE AND PHILLIPS ARE
VERSATILE ATHLETES
but hurriedly as, the girls were. . ,,
all seniors and had to (be back to £ou dark«st dark thci'e lS
tm tn Carlsbad. Fo,r thirty seconds you can hear
a harmonizing quartet sing ‘1 The
Rock of Ages” in mellow voices.
| Then they gradually turn lights
) on, starting from one room way
back, then turning them all on
go to Carlsbad.
SOCIAL CALENDAR FULL
FOR REMAINING WEEKS
Do you know what’s happening
for the rest of the year?
Well, here it is.
The Junior play will be May 5.
The Junior and Senior banquet
will be May 12.
The sopohomores, freshmen and
junior are going to Palo Duro
Saturday, May 6.
The girls will have a tea party
May 6.
The Honor Society is to have a
picnie Saturday evening, May 6.
The seventh grade graduation
exercises will be held Miay 17.
The Baccalaureate Sermon will
be May 14, at 8 o’clock. Rev. Gor- ify a wander of the world.
rlrm HTcTnnic Tin 11 Ka f.fi/* main V\ a.___ c. __________•___
don Mclnnis will be the main
speaker.
The Senior graduation exercis-
es will be May 19, at 8 o’clock.
one after another
In this darkness you think of
everything good.
You wind in and out of huge
rooms which are either covered
with mammoth stalactites or tre-
mendous rocks which weigh thou-
sands of tons.
The cave is not in all different
a rusty brown, a
colors, it has white, black, a
rusty brown, and a pearly white
effect. In piceures it is shown in
pastel shades. This disappoint-
ed some of the seniors, but there
wasn’t any one that didn’t elass-
READ ‘EM AND WEEP
Wonder why La Verne Austin
seems to like the idea og being
seems to like the idea of being
called Alex. What about this,
1 Alex?
Severin, was it such a thrill to
get to go to Carlsbad? Or would
it be the company you enjoyed ?
Billy, what have you done to
Jean Beth to make her think that
•’any one who plays tennis with
you is a fool?
Reece, are you afraid to pub-
lish your love for Dourtha or are
you too bashful?
David Collis, couldn’t you get
up enough eouilage to ask Na-
deane to go with you to Palo
Duro or is it just natural for you
to stutter?
Beatrice, why is it you and)
L Dallen can’t get along—is it be-
cause you are jealous of Billy?
Harold, who is your new, flame?
* Could it be Louise King? ah-ah.
Nell, why laren’t you and Gene
Harlan keeping your vows about
going steady any more? We won-
der ?
Olive, why why are you concer-
ned aihout Raybourne? Can’t you
take a. hint that Thelma doesn’t
like it?
Why are all the Senior girls
bragging? Could it be because
they danced with Mr. Cain?
Why is Eileen Marshall called
Bashful”? We wander who
named her that and) why?
On top of all the surprises, you
get to see Jim White, the brave
Cowboy 'who discovered it. Just
think of his going down in that
dark and mammoth Cavern by
himself with one little light
which helped him around. H e
should be classified as one of the
most outstanding persons in the
world. You really think more of
him and his escapes than you do
of the cavern.
The most widely known and ex-
perienced athletes in school this
year undoubtedly are Virgil Mo-
ore and! Oscar Phillips, both seni-
ors.
In his freshman year Virgil
placed second in the 100 yard
dash and the 220 yard dash at
the county track meet and came
in third in these events at the
district meet. Oscar won the mile
race at the county meet and
placed second in that event at the
district meet. Both boys ran. a
leg of the mile relay team, which
won first in the county and dis-
trict track meets.
Neither of the boys went out
for track in his sopohomere year.
Oscar came fourth in his Junior
year to win the mile and 220 yard
low hurdles in the county, dis-
trict, and regional track meets.
Virgil showed excellent athletic
form in winning the 100 yard
dash and the 220 yard dash in
these three track meets also. He
also Avon the shot put at the
county and district meets. In the
North Plains Track Meet a t
Claude, that year, Virgil A\’on the
100 yard dash, 220 yard dash,
shot put, and the discus. Oscar
won the mile and placed second
in the 220 yard Ioav hurdles at
this meet. The boys both ran a
leg of the relay team which won
first place in Claude meet and
second in the district meet. Virgil
Avas high point man in the county,
district, and Claude track meets,
and he tied for high point man
in the regional meet.
This year, the boy’s senior year,
Virgil, Avho did not run any dash-
es* AAron second in the shot put
at the district meet and third at
the regional meet.
He also Avon first in the shot
put and discus at the North
Plains Track Meet at Claude. Os-
car, still going strong, won; the
mile and 220 yard Ioav hurdles at
the district meet and won the
mile and placed second in the 220
yard Ioav hurdles at the regional
meet. He will run in these events
at the State meet today and
tomorrow. At Claude this year
he Avon first in the mile run and
the 220 yard Ioav hurdles. In a
triangular meet between Pampa,
Panhandle, and White Deer, Os-
car Avon the 100 yard dash, the
220 low hurdles, and the mile.
He placed second in the shot put
He placed second1 in the 220 yard
dash and fourth in the high jump.
Virgil (won the shot put and plac-
ed second in the discus at this
meet. Oscar Avas third in the
JUNIORS TO GIVE ANNUAL
CLASS PLAY TONIGHT
The Junior play, “Moonlight
and Honey suckle,” a humorous
hill-billy three-act play], by Miss
Lula Vollmer, will be presented
in the White Deer Grade School
auditorium tonight (Friday).
Leads for the play will be taken
by Jack Smith as Cracker Gaddis,
a young girl about eighteen, of
fiery temperament and proud of
her Gaddis fighting blood; and
LeAvis Collins, avIio plays the part
of Clem Betts, a young mountain-
eer, about, fiWeny five, laughter-
loving but a fighting peace maker.
Other members of the cast, as
announced by Wendell Cain, dir-
ector, are Grace Moss as Clem’s
mother, Ma Betts Warren Giv-
ens as Pa Betts; Vern McCreary
as Buck Gaddis; Letha Rush as
Piney Hyatt, a man-hungry wo-
man around twenty five; Homer
Gasaway as Pink Freeze; Doris
Statts as Annie Bevins, young,
pretty, and extremely feminine;
Daniel Bednorz as Pegleg Gad-
dis; Donald Crumpacker as Tom
Bevine, father of Annie; LoAArell
Potter as Judge Bill Hawks ;
Juanita Colgrove as Gypsy Car-
ter; and Ruby Hartin as a ped-
dle i*.
In the play a feud, after having
been dead for about five years,
breaks out between the Gaddis
and Bevins families. Annie Bev-
ins and Buck Gaddis fall in loAre.
Clem Betts thinks the onlv Avay
to settle the feud is to marry a
Gaddis to a Bevins. Judge Bill
Hawks and Clem Betts frame it
up and Buck and Annie get mar-
ried.
Costumes and setting will play
an important part in the presen-
tation. Mr. Cain said. Mountain-
eer clothes twill be Avorn and; a
portion of the house will be built
on the stage Avith a Avell at one
corner.
The admission charge Avi] 1 be
15c for the grade school students,
25e for high school students, and
35c for adults.
QUESTION BOX
SENIORS ENJjCY ANNUAL
TRIP TO CARLSBAD CAVERN
What Avas the most outstanding
incident on your trip to Carls-
bad?
The most outstanding incident
on the trip to Carlsbad for me
was Avhen I had to sit on about
3 inches of a rock Avhile the lights
went out and the qartet sang
“The Rock of Ages.”
Florine Nicholson
The most outstanding incident
on the trip to Carlsbad for me
Avas Avhen all the lights at Rock
of Ages Avent out and the quartet
sang “Rock of Ages.”
Willie Lee Freeman
The most outstanding thing Avas
to find1 that my own name could
The Seniors left White Deer last
Friday morning at trie o’clock for-
Carlsbad Cavern.
The first stop was at Amarillo,.
then journeyed on to Portales,
Avhere they ate breakfast. They
ate dinner in RosAvell, then: went
on to Carlsbad and got cabins in
the D Court. They arrived a t
Carlsbad about three o’clock.
Friday night part of the class
visited the Coca. Cola factory, and
part rode bicycles. Friday night
too the majority of the class en-
joyed the shoiw ‘ ‘ Three Comrades;
however, several did mot seem to
enjoy the walk home from the
shoAv. (We Avonder if it could
have been the little Mexican boys!
Saturday morning about nine
o’clock, the class started for the
Cavern. Tickets and souvenirs
AATere bought before they entered
the Cavern at 10:30 o’clock. At
12:30 they ate dinner in the large
lunch room. They arrived on top
at about 3:30 o’clock. It seemed
ge‘O" ”y amcs Gorcs that the part ,„„st enjoyed !)y
the students was the “Rock of
The most outstanding incident
in my trip Avas keeping Bill Barn-
ard awake so that he could see the
Cavern: and also the Rock of
Ages Avas very interesting.
Buster Battendorf
The Avhole Cavern to me Avas
indescribable and outstanding.
The boys from the Military insti-
tute at Roswell impressed m e
also.
Louise Crumpacker
The most outstanding incident
to me on the Carlsbad trip was
going through the Cavern and
hearing the quartet sing “Rock
of Ages,” Avhen they turned the
lights out.
Lansin Osborne
The most outstanding thing to
me Avas Avhen the lights A\;ere out
for 30 seconds and the quartet
sang “Rock of Ages.”
Joe NeAv
Ages. ’ ’
( The class journeyed ba*k to
Carlsbad, Avhere they cleaned up,
and ate supper. Again bicycling
Avas taken up by part of the class
and some went as far as the lake.
Later in the evening the class
Avent to toiwn and did a little
shopping and Avalked. around until
11:30, A\dien all Avent to see “The
Little Princess” or “The Son of
Frankenstein. ”
At five o’clock Sunday morn-
ing four of the girls were up and
ready to go to 6:30 Mass. The
rest of the party got up in time
to eat breakfast and be ready to
leave Carlsbad about nine o’clock.
Mrs. B. R<. Weaks senior spon-
sor, was unable to go, but Miss
Virginia Martin made a very good
substitute.
Those that made the trip Avere
It Avas Avhen wre" 'were all seated ] Dorris and Dorothy Beasley, Jew
at the Rock of Ages and the songjel Beighle, Regina Haiduk, Sylvia
LOCAL F.F.A. REPRESENTED
AT DISTRICT ENCAMPMENT
He used to try to get people
to go through and help him to - , „
cultivate it co it would' be pass- P°in F w°.n ^7 individual runners
m the district meet, with 10*4
pass-
able for tourists, but these peo-
ple wouldn’t do it. It’s wonder-
ful how many people iioav get to
go through this Cavern Which
might not have been opened, if it
weren’t for the worries and per-
suasion of Jim White, avIio is
called the Lone Cowboy.
We seniors do think our School
Supervisors for letting us g o
through such a wonderful Cav-
ern, and having the biggest
thrill of a life time!
INTRODUCING SENIORS
Dorris Beasley was born in
Coffeyville, Kansas, November 18,
1920.
Dorris was a member of the
following activities; Home Econ-
omics club; Dramatic club, Span-
ish club; baseball team; and vol-
ley ball team.
♦ Dorris plans to operate a. finish-
ing school Avith Dorothy’s help
after she finishes here. If s h e
t can
Dorris favorite dish seems to be
maches, lAATe Avonder? Her favorite
movie stars are Mae |West and
Donald Duck.
Her pet like is watching other
people work; her pet dislike is
bill-billy music.' As a weakness
Dorris enjoys moonlight nights.
Her bobby seems to be training
to fight Joe Lewis.
Gilbert Tubb attended his
grandmother’s funeral Friday, at
Canadian. i
The Tattler
Heard that “Rosie” was i n
loAm again. Who is it this time,
Rosie ?
Think that Evelyn Garrett
must really be serious about T-
Bone.
Think most of the senior boys
must be from Arkansas. During
the Carlsbad trip they wore their
shoes very seldom.
Savv James pull a good joke on
Jack. Don’t let him kid you,
Jack!
Heard that there were only 40
people at the dance in Panhandle
last Friday night. Seems like the
seniors have a lot of influence.
(Wonder why Louise ask her
mother so many questions?
Savv Dorris Beasley esleep on
Bill Barnards’ shoulder. Better
watch out, Janet; Bill Barnard’s
seems to be enjoying it.
Doesn’t see why Charlotte
should AAraste her time Avearing
pretty dresses.
points.
Oscar Avas out for football
when he was a sophomore and
made the team in both his junior
and senior years. He Avas one of
the shiftest backs seen on Class
B football teams.
Virgil played on the football,
basketball teams all of the four
years he Avas in high school, al-
though he Avas manager of the
football team during his junior
year because of an; injured knee.
He Avas one of the co-captains
and called signals on the foot-
ball team this year.
GRADE SHOOL HAS
ANNUAL PLAY DAY
HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS
COMPLETE FOOD UNIT
The Home Economics TI girls
had their final dinner last week
and the Home Economies I girls
had their final luncheon.
All of the classes are novv be-
ginning to finish their units of
work as there are .only three
more weeks of school.
The Home Economics II girls
are starting their unit on enter-
taining and are planning a party
for this Aveek.
Definite plans have not yet
been made.
The grade school held its an-
nual play dlay Friday, April 28..
The highest ranking boys from
the sixth and seventh grades
Avere: Leroy Milton, first with 24
points; Adrian Haiduk, second
place Avith 19 points; and Guy
Hester, third with 17 points. The
girls Avere: Betty Ruth Moon and
Mary Fransis Povvers tied for
first place with 21 points; Eula
Mae Stovall, second place with
17 points; Imogene Russell, third
third place Avith 16 points.
The highest ranking boys from
the fourth and: fifth were: Cor-
nelius King and Brian Ed Evans
tied for first place Avith 15 points;
Harry Askew and Teddy Bednorz
tied for second place Avith 1 3
points; Lewis Bisehel, Riemer
Gores, and Joe Green tied for
third place with 11 points. The
girls Avei’e: Dorothy Marie Poe,
first place Avith 18 points; Eliza-
beth Ballard, second with 1 3
points; Phyllis Shuman, May Joy
Kuyknddll, and Jo Ann Hill tied
for third with 11 points.
These students received points
by running races, jumping, play-
ing baseball, ping pong, and tab-
le tennis, bicycle racing, volley
ball, jacks, and a posture parade.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO
Twenty-one boys of the local
F. F. A. Chapter accompanied by
Mr. H. M. Howell spent the week-
end at Canadian at the district
F. F. A. encampment and! return-
ed Sunday afternoon, April 30.
The F. F. A. Chapter that were
jresent Avere Shamrock, Wheeler,
Claude, Panhandle, McClain,
Perryton, Canadian, and White
Deer.
In the events held Canadian
second in the jr. Chapter judging
took first place and Shamrock
second in the jr. Chapter judging
contest. In the Seniuor chapter
judging contest Perryton Avas
first; Panhandle, second; and
Canadian, third.
The girls from the Canadian
High School sang two Arery ap-
proprate numbers, “Funny Old
Hills,” and “Mexicali Rose.” A
reading Avas given by Miss Marie
Louise Studer entitled, “John
Get Reary for Company,” and a
girls duet sang, “Deep I n a
Dream. ’ ’
A clarinet solo, guitar a n d
French harp also added much in
entertainment to the occasion.
Horse shoe pitching was won
by Wheeler, winning over White
Deer 21 to 18.
White Deer took first place in
j soft ball by winning over Whee-
I 'or. Shamrock, and Panhandle.
The boys that made the trip
from White Deer Were: Lester
Koindrick, Junior Guerrv, Ray-
mond Blodgett, Bob Martin, Don-
ald Crumpacker, Horace Wil-
liams. Arnold Doss, George Wil-
liams, Clifton Williams, Sam Os-
borne, Charles Meaker, and Mr.
H. M. IIoAvell, sponsor.
Avas sung.
Harold .Woods
The most outstanding incident
on my trip was trying to look at
the beautiful ceiling and vvalk at
the same time. The Cavern was
very impressive
through.
Bill Barnard
The thing I most enjoyed about
my trip was the sacredness of
the total darkness for 30 seconds.
I also enjoyed walking up to the
top and seeing how many people
I could pass too.
Ruth Eakin
The most unexpected incident
on the trip Avas getting acquaint-
ed Avith some Polish boys from
Pennsylvania that work at the
C. C. C. Camp in Carlsbad and
speaking the Polish language Avith
them.
Regina Haiduk
Urhanczyk, Sevirin Ivotara, Olene
Phillips, Charlotte Buchanan, Mar-
garet Kirk, Louise Crumpacker,
Florine and Roberta Nicholson,
Ruth Eakin, Maxine Milton,
Georgia Faye Overstreet, Irene
all the av a y ! Pike, Agnes Bovvsher, Willie Lea
Freeman, Mrs. Roy Seitz, Miss
Virginia Martin, Buster Batte.n-
dorf, James Gores, Jack Dacus,
Virgil Moore, Harold Wood, Lan-
sin Osborne, Bill Buchanan, Bill
Barnard, Joe NeAv, J. A. Roberts,
Rt. D. Seitz, (Wendell Cain, and AI
Bear.
CAVERN SIDE-LIGHTS
Football Captain Elected
The five Buck lettermen from
last fall elected co-captains Tues-
day, May 2.
Coach MeCullum talked to them
on being jealous over the ones
Avho Avere elected.
Bill Hawkins and Bill Hinkley
Avere elected co-captains and both
of them agreed to do their best
and make a great team and a
great season, next fall.
EXTRA ABOUT EXES
FLORINE NICHOLSON
HEADS HONOR ROLL
Florine Nicholson led the honor
roll for the fifth six weeks with
18 points.
Holding second and third
places AATere Roberta Nicholson
and Rl. W. Veale, with 17 points,
and Alladeen Werth and Billy-
Bill McCreary is home from
Odessa, Texas.
Arthur BoAvsher is to lead the
Oklahoma Academy of Science
on their Geology field trips to be
held at Braggs, Oklahoma, April
29.
James Lenord is home from Ft.
Sill, Oklahoma.
Tommy Gumfory visited school
Wednesday.
Hattie Stephens Avas seen in
Pampa Sunday.
Rustie White is iioav in the dry
cleaning business, in White Deer.
Stanley Gaston visited school
Friday.
C. A. Austin AA*as seen in
SkellytoAvn, Thursday.
Glenn Culbertson visited school
Friday.
Gid Aaron. Burrell drove the
Cuyler district school bus Fri-
day.
Kathrine Green is employed by
the White Way Drive Inn.
May Bell Tomlin was seen in
Canyon, Friday.
Virginia Rene Wedge spent the
week end at home in SkellytoAvn.
Texas Tech “Toreador” av a s
While at Carlsbad Bill Barnard
turned out to be quite a sleep
walker. He AA’ent to sleep on. the
Wrong bed, and Lansin Osborne
got him up. Then while still a-
sleep he Avalked1 over to his bed
and fell doAA’n on it. Finally Lan-
sin, becoming disgusted, in trying
to straighten him out in bed,
picked him up and put him to
bed.
Joe NeAv seems to have a ten-
dency to tegr up bicycles. While
at Carlsbad he rented a bicycle
and tried to Avear the tires off by
sliding them. When he couldn’t
do that, he threAv on the brakes
real quick and broke the chain.
The bicycle renters Avouldi go in
debt if Joe were around ATery
often.
Mr. Cain defended his Avrest-
ling title, when coming home from
the Carlsbad trip. Jack Dac.us
figured that lie needed some
money, and tried to take Mr.
Cains bill fold. Mr. Cain objected
to this, and it ended up in a
wrestling match that would make
professionals ashamed of them-
selves.
Orvil Bodey, May 10; and Au-
try Adams, May 11.
Roy Price, with 16 points. Martha r recently selected as one of the
Jo Freeman, Dorothy Hester, seven high in the National Col-
Max Helen Pickens, land R, D. lege NeAvspaper contest. Jimmy
Reitz, thirteen points; Anna Lou Wells is business manager.
Anderson, Ruth Eiakin., Nell Ro- Bill McCreary went to work
ach, Orvil Roe, Warren Givens, Monday, May 1, for Corbit and
Nelda Bea Walker, Jack Beasley,
twelve points; Marjarie Crawford,
Christine Davis, Betty Fred Iver-
boAv, Rav Pdwers, Virgil Romack,
Wayne Tomlin, Gilbert Tubb, An-
gelina Urhanczyk, eleA*en points;
Pauline Darnell, Carl Moot, and
LaHoma Russell, 10 points.
Dorothy Bdwsher has been ab-
sent because of illness.
Ruth Eiakin Jias been, absent
from school.
Barber Drilling Contractors in
Pampa,
Fred Compton iwas in a car
Avreck near Miami, Saturday, Ap- *
ril 29
James Gores seems to have a
hither to unknoAvn talent. On the
Carlsbad trip Avhen he went like
a loco mo trie, the seniors looking
for a trail, We Avander why James
doesn’t get a job on a train. He
Avould make a good whistle.
JUNIORS SET DATE
FOR BANQUET
The date for the Junior-Senior
Banquet Avas set for May 12, at
the Junior Class meeting last Fri-
day.
The banquet is to be held at the
Schneider Hotel in Pampa, and
Avill carry out the theme of an
Old Fashioned! Garden.
The Junior Class accepted an
invitation to Join the Freshman
and Sophomores on a picnic at
Palo Duro Canyon, May 6.
LATE ORDER OF JUNIOR
WRISTLETS ARRIVE
Four students in the junior
class received Avristlets last Aveek.
They Avere: James Stalls, Letha
Rnsh, Grace Moss, and Lorene
Pike. These Avristlets are slightly
different from the ones ordered
earlier in the year. The clasp and
IT’S GOOD NEWS
Hurrah, they will soon be here!
The annuals, of course. The an-
nuals are expected to be here the
first of next week so ibe sure and j and chain are of a more modern-
bring pour money so (wie can havelistic style and smoother than the
them just as soon as they arrive, others.
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1939, newspaper, May 5, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871802/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.