Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
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THE COOPER REVIEW, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933.
urtorti t
MAI
In'
RUBY M.
AYRtS
'© OOOBUOAY t>OVAU CO.
Fifth Installment
SYNOPSIS: Pauline, sentimental, trust
ful. sincere and loving love, becomes engaged
and marries Dennis O’Hara in the belief
that their blissful happiness will continue un-
changed thru all the years. On her wedding
morning she awakens with a strange pre
monition that maybe love does change, a
thought buried in her mind by a letter from
her closest friend, Ilarbara the night before
Pauline adored Barbara who had been mar
riod, was the mother of a child which died,
but now divorced and living a life which some
ot friends could not understand Between
Den Is and Barbara is a seeming wall of
personal dislike by both. Six months after
Pauline's wealing, Barbara comes for a short
stay. During this visit Barbara confesses to
Pauline that there is a man she really loves,
but she refuses to tell his name. Barbara
decides suddenly to go Home and Pauline
insists Dennis drive her to the station.
Irritated, Dennis drives recklessly, and they
an* In a crash. Barbara escapes injury hut
Dennis’ leg is broken. As he returns to con-
sciousness he learns who the man is that
Barbara loves. It’s himself. Dennis spends
several weeks in the hospital. Barbara re-
turns to stay with Pauline, but on one pre-
text or another fails to visit Dennis with
Pauline at the hospital. Pauline plans highly
for Dennis’ return home. . . . NOW GO ON
WITH THE STORY. ^
Pauline was only too ready to
pbey. This headache fitted in nicely
with her scheme of things. It seemed
providential when, about half-past
three, she peeped into Rarbara’s
room and found her still fast asleep.
She was all ready to meet Dennis
—one of the doctors was bringing
him home in his car, a man named
Stornaway, with whom Dennis had
struck up a great friendship.
It would be so wonderful to have
hfm at home again. The moment*
seemed to drag. Everything had
gone perfectly, the house looked a
picture, so Pauline thought with
pride as she wandered about, unable
to settle to anything.
The little maid came to her breath-
lessly.
‘‘Oh, please, madam, the fruit has-
n’t come for dinner, and it’s early
closing day. What shall we do?"
Mistress and maid stared at each
other aghast; then Pauline said firm-
ly: •
‘‘I’ll go round to the shop myself.
There’s plenty of time before the
master comes. She went on her er-
rand with cheerful readiness, almost
running down the garden path.
It was the slamming of that gate
that woke Barbara; she started up,
conscious of having long overslept,
and glanced at the clock beside her
1 • '-—half-past three!
m Heavens! What waste of a life-
‘ Vaie. ’ She bathed hurriedly, dressed
and went downstairs; her headache
had not gone, and she felt a little
heavy and depressed.
The little maid heard her in the
hall and came from the kitchen.
‘‘Can I get you anything, madam?
Mrs. O’Hara said I was to go up
presently and see if you were awake.”
“I’ll have some tea, please." Bar-
bara was at the door of the drawim.-
room. “Why, what lovely flower
she said. “Are we expecting vi
tors?”
The maid giggled. “The ma. •
madam! He’tt coming home! It Wa
to be a surprise, and—oh, dear, I be-
lieve there he is, and the mistress
out! Oh, dear, what will she say,
not being here to meet hint I It’s
long before* his time, too.”
She heard Dennis’s voice and the
pleasant voice of another man.
“No, I won’t come in, thanks.
You’ve seen enough of me during
the last’month. Some other time.
Don’t overdo it, now—good-bye.”
A moment, and Dennis was in the
hall. He did not look ill except that
he was thinner and walked with a
stick. The little maid was greeting
him excitedly.*
“I do hope you’re better, sir. It’s
nice to see you home, I’m sure.”
“Thanks.”
Barbara waited for him to ask for
Pauline. Rut he did not—he came
across the hall unassisted, slowly
and with some difficulty; then he
saw her.
Barbara went forward coolly.
"Welcome home,” she said. She gave
him her hand. “Pauline will be dis-
consolate. She has just run out for
a moment. Oughtn’t you to sit down?
There’s a fire in the drawing room.”
“Thanks.” Dennis’s voice was
rather grim, but he gave his coat to
the maid and followed Barbara into
the drawing room. -When he was
-afely ensconced in the armchair he
looked up at her.
“You came off better than I did,"
lie said. “Is that wrist a memento?”
“Yes, hut only a sprain.” Barbara
waved her bandaged wrist in the air
to show what little damage had been
done. “Will voti have tea, or shall
wf wait for Pauline?’’
“How long will she be?"
“Not long. I think she has gone
to the shops for something they for-
got to send.”#
“Why didn’t you go with her?”
“What do you mean?"
“Only that as you refused so stead-
ily to come and see me all these
weeks I thought I should probably
find vou had run away.”
Barbara laughed lightly. “You
would have done, if you had come
to-morrow, as you originally intend-
ed.”
“You did not want to meet me?”
“Oh, no. I merely had a previous
engagement."
Dennis’s eyes darkened. He had
thought about this woman more than
|he eared to remember during the past
tedious weeks, and he had looked
; forward to seeing her with a queer
I sort of pleasurable anticipation.
Was it in a dream that she had.... __________ __________ ____..
kissed him and implored him to speak * had never struck him in that light
cently. By the way, Mrs. Stark tells
me she is clearing off to-morrow."
“Yes. I wanted her to stay, but
perhaps it’s as well—I shall have you
all to myself.” She snatched his
hand and kissed it.
"Baby!’' Dennis said, smiling.
"And what about tea?”
“It's coming now. I’ll go and see.”
Pauline rushed away, and Dennis
limped over to the window and
looked out at the little garden.
Very tidy and neat, very suburban,
he thought, and wondered why it
Y
ELLOW-
JAGKET
YELPS
The P's and Q's of Klondike.
MARGARET YEAGER, Editor
“Was it a dream that she had kissed him and implored him to speak
to her? Looking at her now he was sure it must have been.”
to her? Looking at her now he was
sure it must have been.
But the memory of her lips on his
was real enough. ^
Dennis looked at Barbara’s lips,
artificially reddened, and felt ashamed.
Thank God, Pauline never made her
face up—no rouged cheeks and dark-
ened eyes. Almost angrily he con-
trasted the two women. Pauline with
her simplicity and wholehearted de-
votion to himself, her interest and
happiness in the mall things of life,
her pride in her home, her loyalty
and sweetness—and then Barbara
Stark!
A woman of the world, spoiled
and insincere, A poseuse who had
been taught by an unhappy experi-
ence, no doubt brought about by her-
self, that life was a hitter jest and
that faithfulness and loyalty were
nonexistent. And yet once—just for
a moment—he had seen a glimpse of
the real woman hidden beneath all
’:<■ veneer of artificiality; or had that
n the sham and this the real
an who stood before him now,
, unruffled, almost insolent in
i self-possession.
“Oh, my dear—Dennis—Dennis—
speak to me.”
Perhaps he had dreamed those
words, perhaps they had been the
conjuring of a semiconscious mind,
founded on the thing that Pauline
had told him—“She does love some-
one—frightfully!”
Was he the poor devil, then—or the
lucky man? It all depended so much
upon which way one looked at the
question.
Dennis O’Hara sighed restlessly
and shifted his stiff leg. He wished
with all his heart that Barbara had
gone away before he came home.
•She was an irritating, disturbing in-
fluence.
"Oh, Dennis—darling I”
Pauline burst into the room like a
whirlwind and flung herself on her
knees beside him. “And I wasn’t
here to meet you ! Oh, what a shame!
Does your leg hurt very much? Oh,
it is lovely to see you hack home.”
Her arms were round his neck,
and she was kissing him rapturously;
even his coat came in for a share of
attention.
“Steady—my dear child!" Dennis
glanced over his wife’s head to
where Barbara stood, but she had
calmly turned and walked out of the
room. He gently put his wife from
him. "You’ll have the maid in the
room in a minute,” he protested.
She sat back on her heels and
looked at him with dancing eyes.
“Aren’t you glad to he home? Isn’t
it wonderful? Oh, Dennis, I could
go mad with joy."
“I shouldn’t do that, if I were
you," he said comically. He took
her hand and pressed it. “Of course
I’m glad to he home. Stornaway
brought me in his car. I asked him
in, hut he wouldn't come.”
“Wiseman! I suppose he guessed
we should like to be alone, as it’s so
long since you were here.”
Dennis dragged himself to his feet.
"Confound my leg! Wonder how
loner it will he before I can walk de-
before. Life was inclined to be hum-
drum—at least, his life was!
Outside in the hall he heard Paul-
ine’s happy laugh, and he checked his
wandering thoughts with a firm
hand. •
"Ungrateful devil!” he apostro-
phized himself and turned to greet
her as she came in. What more
could one desire in a wife? She was
loving and pretty and charming, and
yet-•
“Doughnuts for tea!” she said
gaily. “You see I remembered how
fond you are of them.” *
Dennis allowed her to instal him
in a corner of the couch, submitting
with a good grace to be kissed before
she gave him his lea.
“Where’s Barbara?” he asked.
“She’s just coming in. I think she
thought we might like to have a little
while alone,” Pauline said.
“Oh!” Dennis frowned. He wished
he could cure Pauline of her senti-
ment.
Barbara came into the room.
“Do I intrude? I’m just dying for
tea. No, please don't get up, Mr.
O'Hara.”
“Why don’t you call him Dennis?”
Pauline asked. “ ‘Mr. O’Hara’ seems
so silly and formal.”
“Well, if he doesn't mind,” Bar-
bara said with a charming smile.
“Delighted,” Dennis mumbled.
"No doughnuts for me,” Bar’- a
said. “I have to consider my figure.”
“Barbie! when you’re as slim as a
willow,” Pauline protested. “Oh,
dear—what i3 it?”—for the little
maid had appeared at the door. “Very
well, I’ll come.”
She put down her cup and left the
room. “Domests* cares, you seel”
she said archly to Dennis. £
There was a little silence when she
had gone.
Dennis spoke suddenly. “Are you
really afraid that one doughtnut will
spoil your figure?”
Barbara laughed. “Not one, hut
one might be the thin end of the
wedge to other things that would.”
He frowned. “Such nonsense!
You’ve got a beautiful figure.”
What the devil had made him say
that? “I beg your pardon,” he mut-
tered sullenly.
“Not at all.” Barbara’s voice was
quite serene. "It’s a great achieve-
ment to have extracted a compliment
from yotf.”
“The truth is not a compliment.”
“I think it is from you.”
“Many thanks,” Dennis said grim-
ly. “By the way, I feel that I ought
to apologize for smashing you up.”
“Smashing yourself up, you mean."
“Well, you hurt your wrist. Is it
better?”
“Nearly well, thanks. I’ve had mas-
sage. It’s been a very small incon-
venience. I’m an idle person, you
see, with nothing to do.”
“Better for you if you had.”
She looked at him with wide eyes.
“Oh, why?" she asked. #
He met her gaze squarely. “It
would keep you out of mischief."
Continued Next Week
First Grade.
Bhthday Party.—Last Wednes-
day was Garland Lconeyls birth-,
dav. His mother, teacher, and
classmates r;r.n r;d him with a
little par y. A few minutes were
devoted to tries and story-tell-
ing: C'tke .and candy were served.
Personals.—Mrs- Looney. Mias
Co.'ton and Eugenia Hollon visited
cur room last week.
Morris Robnett was absent from
sdhrol Monday, due to illness.
Sammie Crant is still absent from
school due to illness.
Good Will Program.
A good will program will be giv-
en MJondb.yl evening, Feb. 6, at 7:30
o'clock at the school auditorium-
It will consist of three one-act
plays which are titled as “Spark-
ing." “The Assessor,” and “The
Teeth of the Gift Horse." Other
entertainment will also be given.
Everyone is invited and the ad-
mission is free.
Klondike vs. Enloe.
The Yellow jacket Lassies travel -
ed to Enloe Wednesday night to
play the Enloe team In a hot
game of basket ball. The game
was tight and each ^eaim fought a
hard fight to win The Lassies
with a little stronger come-back
wen by a score of 30 to 19.
The Enice girls were goed sports
and premised (O pay us a visit one
week from that night.
Klondike vs. Antioch.
The Lassies visited Antioch
Friday afternoon and won a hard
feugbt game. The girls at An-
tioch put up a hard fight and al-
most won. but Klondike pepped
up in the last quarter and won by
one point, 26-25.
We are sorry to report our cap-
t?.ln was net able bo plav with us.
She was absent from school and
missed a good giame. Antioch is
to visit the Lassies Friday after
four. Everyone come.
Juniors vs. Cooper.
The Klondike juniors defeated
the Cooper High School juniors
Monday evening at Cooper. 31 to.
10. This was a very interesting
game- Cooper will return the
game Tueadteiy, January 7.
Yellow-jackets vs. Enloe.
The Yellow jackets played Enloe
Tuesday night. It was certainly
a good game. Enloe shewed up
to be a mighty good team from the
Start. The Ye How jackets did not,
look so good in the first half, and
as a result c-f the situation, at th^
end eff the half the score stood
Enloe 18, Klondike li-
lt sure looked bad for the Yel-
lowjajckets, but after a good friend-
ly chat each man derided to do
bis best—no, not his best but to do
things like he never did before or
ver heped to do, and the results
were much better. The game went,
on and the Yellowjaokets gained
to within one point of the oppon-
ents. From there on to the end
it was time about for the field
gculs. But in those last critical
moments Enloe made a personal
foul, which Glenn Robnett put
through the basket and thus the
n'ame ended with the scores in a
dead-Hock.
Then came the extra three)
minutes .and was that a fight?
Ar:d did the YeUowjyckets get air-
tight and managed t° make four
points. So one more game was,
PECAN GAP
MRS. O. B. YEAGER
COBRBSPONDENT
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday School at 10 o’clock
Marion More head, superintendent.
• • • .
BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. LINDSEY, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 o’clock. V.
ihipman, superintendent.
Sermon both morning and eve-
ling, 2nd and 4th Sundays.
W. M. U. Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Mid-week services Wednesday a'-.
7 o'clock.
• • • ■
METHODIST CHURCH
J. P. FLEMING, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 o’clock.
Wood West, superintendent.
Sermon both morning and eve-
• ning every Sunday.
Epworth League at 5:45 p. m.
Woman’s Missionary Society, 2:30
i’clock Monday afternoon.
Mid-week services Wednesday at
7 o'clock.
Club Party
Merry Matrons Olub No. 1 was
hostess to Club No. 2 last Wed-
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. O L. Scott, that date being
the second anniversary of the
clubs.
The Valentine season was charm-
ingly carried out in the decora-,
tions in the club colors, red and
white. Seven tables were laid for
progressive 42 and hearts, and a
pleasant afternoon was spent by
the members and one guest. Mrs.
Soott, assisted by Mins. Shipman,
serve a lovely refreshment pllate
Forty-Two Party.
On Tuesday night of last week
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tanner en-
tertained at their cozy new home
with a forty-two party. Those pres-
ent were Messrs- and Mesdames L.
H. West, F. M. More head, D. D.
Dunn. L- B. Clower, Roy Hall, W.
Thomas, P. B. Byars. The hostess,
served delicious refreshments con-
sisting of chicken salad on lcttnca
leaf, crackers, toasted pecans and
coffee. Lon Clower won high
Score. '
Rev. Griffiths, a former pastor
of the Christian Church, now pas-
tor at Bogota, preached both Sun-
day morning and evening at the
Christian Church- He was ac-
companied by Mirs. Griffiths. They
were dinner guests in the heme oS,
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dunn.
Miss Chlce Crawford under-
went a major operation in the
Methodist Hospital at Dallas last
weak. Her friends are gliad to
Warn she is doing nicely. Her
sister, Kathryn, is at her bedside
Delmar Newman ,who had an
operation on his limb in a Texar-
kana Hospital several weeks ago,
is able to be at home and is aible
to get about with the aid of
crutches.
Ben Payne and T. M. MteOretwy
of Rockwall were looking after
their farming interests in our
community last week.
Mr. and Mirs. J- R. Sandlin axe
entertaining a new 7-pound girl
at their home.
Walter Merrill of Snyder was in
our town Last Thursday,
Among those who attended the
funeral of little Bens James at
Cooper last week were: Mr. and
Mirs. Sam Morgan, Mr and' Mrs.
Lon Clower, Mrs. O. L. Soott and
Rev. J. P Fleming and her grand-
papraprvpts, Mr. and Mrs. S. D,
Miller-
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gray, Zara
Bell and Mrs. Roy Hall were Paris
visitors last week.
Rev. J. P Fleming and family
s)>ent Satunay night an Sunday in
Greenville with relatives.
..... — ....... ■'
Baby chicks Fob. 15 and each,
Wednesday thereafter. Reds and
Rocks 6 cents; Leghorns 5 cents.—
Wellsview-
Rugs, building paper IH
paper. Our price is right. Qtfl
see the many bargain* we have
new and used fumlt
Furniture Oo,
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♦
♦ DR. W. G. ELLINGTON
♦ DR C. 8. JSLXJNCKTOII ft }
♦ Ellington-Ellington *
♦ DENTISTS ft
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♦ Office: Upstairs In First MatL ft
♦ Bank Bldg., 8. W. Corner 8Q. ft
♦ COOPER, TEXAS •
♦ ft
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♦ M. A. Estep, M. D. *
♦ Special attention to Eye, Ear, 4
♦ Nose and Throat. 4
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♦ HOURS: 2 TO 5 P. M. 4
4 —PHONE— 4
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4 Office: 2 Residence: 150 4
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♦ PhArmaey Building ♦
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.«
The Cooper Clinic #
And Hospital ' *
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GLASSES FITTED
O, Y. Janes
Office Hours: 9 a. m.-5 p- m. ft
2nd Flsor Masonic Bldff. •
COOPER, TEXAS ♦
Diagnosis and treatment of ft
medical land surgical (11 leases, ft
including Eye, Ear, Nose and ft
Throat. ft
THE HOSPITAL
Clinical Laboratory and X-Ray
—MEDICAL AND SURGICAL STAFF—
Dr. S. F. Biair
Dr. M. A. Estep
Wm. D. McNAULL,
Technician
Dr. W. G. Ellington
Dr. D. B. Westerman
Dr. E. B. Wheat
Dr. D. O. Lowry
Dr. C. C. Taylor
Dr. E. E. Woodruff
MRS. Wm. D. McNAULL,
Registered Nairn
—DENTAL STAFF
Dr. W. C. Walls Dr. C. S, RiHiigSo* ,
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Accept No Counterfeit—
Demand Genuine
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— Look For the Trade-Mark
HOOTENDRUG COMPANY
Phone 51
EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR COOPER.
his eyes.
We hope Bobbie Hamilton, a
freshman, learns to multiply In
algebra, for Mr. Allard told hex J
sthe multiplied like a two-\ear-old .
child.
K : von Moore says she would like j
to play ball if she didn’t have any
fingers. It seems Karon got a
Ride the Bus!
AAAAAAA/VWWV
Rate* Greatly Reduced
IT’SCHEAPERandSAFER i[
Consult Your Local Agent
HOOTEN DRUG CO.,
For Full Particulars.
Dixie Motor Coach Corp’n. ij
Phone 51-65
over in favor of the Yellow Jack- , finger knocked out of place every
fits. Thanks to L D. Rainey for'
those 15 points.
Come on Yellowjaokets, let’s go,
Appeal to Farmers
to Meet Feb. 4th
We appeal to the farmers of
Delta County to meet in a mass
meeting at the court on Saturday,
Feb. 4th, to see if we oan devise
some plan by which we can secure
a better price for farm produce
in a cooperative form. The meet-
ing is called for 2 p m.
R. J, ACTOR and OTHERS.
- ------------<£-*!» ---
Hecktognaph Ink at Review and
Courier office.
Hecktograph ink at Review and
Courier office. 35c per bottle.
444444444444444
♦ Dr. W. C. WALLS •
♦ DENTIST *
♦ Second Floor, First National 4
♦ Bank Building 4
♦ 4
♦ Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. 4
4 and 1 to 5 p m 4
4 COOPER, TEXAS 4
444 >>44444444444
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4 4
+ Have You Tried +
'* CHIROPRACTIC *
4 4
+ For Stomach, Liver and +
+ Intastinal Ailments? Ft +
+ will remove the cause. +
♦ H. Lindsay Wright *
♦ CHIROPRACTOR *
4 West First St. Phone 226 4
♦ Cooper, Texas ♦
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everyone is behind you. Come on,
show the country what you can do,
but watch out—rou are taking a
larger bite cavh time. Don’t get,
egotistical aibou< the matter, and
be sure you cheiw this next bite.
Can You Imagine—
Clovis Hurt and Chunfkiy Moore
getting lest on the way from En-
loe Wednesday night. It’s not a
wonder though—maa (be I In Glenn
and Mlarjcrie were telling them
where to go-
Howard Stunkiard getting his
head cut. We thought he was
hard-headed.
Mr. Alllard carrying a watch,
that you cum hear ticking above
his voice.
Hellon Hill not knowing any-
thing to say.
Buster Stunkard read a senten-
ce in English which was: “I am ah
sorry as I can be," Everyone agreed
that he was right
David D winked at Ch-loe Moore.
Well, maybe he was only batting
dav.
Never Still.
Mr. Irons: “Did the dentist take
an X-ray of your jaw?"
Mrs. Irons: “He tried to, bui
all he oould get was a moving pic-
ture.”
44 4 444444444444
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4 PHOTOGRAPHERS 0
* One Day Service Kodak *
* Finishing. ♦
4 COMMERCE. TEXAS ♦
4 Always glad to see friends 4
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* Dr. L. B. Stephens 4
♦ ♦
4 505-6 First Natl. Bank Bldg. 4
♦ —Phone— 4
4 Office 408 Residence 218 4
4 EAR, EYE, NOSE, THROAT 4
4
4
4
Glasses
Fitted
4
—Specialist—
4
PARIS,
TEXAS
4
I. F. HENSLEE
—
North Side Square
Cooper, Texas
-A full line of-
HARDWARE, LEATHER GOODS, WIRE, NAILS,
ETC. OLIVER AND MOLINE IMPLEMENTS,
HARVESTING MACHINERY
Repairs for all standard make implements
Hay Ties-
Binder Twine.
Steam Cookers and Sealers.
IRON ROOFING IN ALL LENGTHS
Seed Oats and Baled Hay
A STOCK OF USED CLOTHING AND OVERCOATS ]
AT UNHEARD OF PRICES.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY j
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1933, newspaper, February 3, 1933; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983832/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.