davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carey Jarman, 90. and Eva y. Jim
timex. so, both Of Baltimore. Nd. The
REV. r. C. Reynold.
Arie Marion White. %. and Mabel v.
RNes. 20. The Rev ]. e. Newman.
Thomas q. jackson, IS, and Susie =.
Frazier. Sc. both OF Raleigh. y. 9.
The Rev. Westray.
n. Brockwell. rs. both Of Petersburg.
Edward Harry Beikna0. IS. of New
Fest rails church The Rev. z. WA
-i Ezra y. Boyer. "a. OF seven Fountains.
Va. and E1yse G. GOlladay. 10. Of
Dis Sssph r. ss rPs re-: g. q RsTs ss[
3, and Mildred Venzie. ~. of Phila-
delphia. Pa. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
John s. Reed. tr.. q. and Ruth r..
Joseph Edward smith rs. and Kath-
erenO p. Maher. ~. The Rev. B. J.
Ellsworth Cornell. %. Of sharpsviIie
81 Mercer. Pa. ne Rev. H. NJ HennIg.
Harold A. Keil. 81. and Edna 3.
HeiRts, 20. both Of Baltimore. Nd. The
James Henry Ashy. 81. Of Achilles
Va. and Lillian Marie Bristow. %. Of
HaFdyYille. Va The Rev. J. e. BriGRd.
Guy Harrison Hoilifield. 20. and Vir-
Ginia Elizabeth Lipop. 20. The Rev. A.
Herbert Gordon TiIisr. %. and Nellie
MatIIe Anderson. ~. both of Richmond.
Va The Rev. VIM: n. Hoffman:
QeorGe 0nduslo. 20. and Dorothy II.
gtehr, 81 The Rev. J. 4. Huddle.
Arthur ]. Scott. -, and Orc l..
Vaughn, 20. The Rev. J. B. Roberts.
James B. Campbell %. and Eleanor
TuIah Evans Brooks. 2e. of Altoona,
Pa, ana Dorothy Elizabeth Linder, ~,
q Hartweil. Ga. The Rev. ]. r.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12

Jacobs Transfer Co.
OFFICE Hills FLORIDA AVE. N. e.
Phone North 95O0-960l
NOVING-PACKING-
LIGHT AND HEAVY MOTOR TRUCK
DELIVERIES
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
PERSONALS

JOHN ADAMS EATON, Please come
home to your parents Immediately.
MOTHER
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
DEATHS

Bertha Harmon. Is years. Providenes
George W. Lanham. n yesrs. st.
EIizabeths Hospital
., John McKeOne. u. years. U. 8. Sol
snyder c. Akers. a. years. sibisy
Grace simmons 81 years. Emergency
william Howard Gibson. So years,
1901 FaiFmont ST: N w.
Caroline q. Forbes. 70 years, National
homeopathic Hospital.
Marion r. Oliver. ~ years 1857 G
Jemes 2. Mah0ney. So years U. s
Moses r. Eiseman, 81 years, George
Washington University Hospital.
sylvia A.. Miller, 10 years. Home fol
Aged and Enfirm.
william Banks, 81 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
R0bert L winfield. IS years. 7sIn
James corbin. 80 years Waite,
Agnes Ruffin. 20 years 80 O St
David Evans 80 years Tuberculosil
Hospital.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-24

James Milliken has rented apart
ments in the Springer house on State
street.
The Thursday club will meet at the
chapel Thursday afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock
Y Mrs Paul Higgins of Dexter is
spending a few days with Mrs. Del
mar Garland
1 Mrs Basil Robbins is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George C.
Rice, in Eastport.
Mrs. r. B. Eadd with son Ralph,
has moved to Bangor, where Mr.
Laid is now located.
Oscar Helstrom of Mariaville is
recovering from an illness of pneu-
monia at the Hurley hospital.
Lygonia lodge, F. and A. NJ, will
work the third degree tomorrow eve
ming. Supper will be served at $50.
The annual Easter fair and supper
of the Methodist society will be held
at the church Wednesday afternoon,
April IA.
Mrs Arthur Moran and children
Clifton and Freda, of Ludlow, were
guests of Mrs. Ray Gaspar, Sunday
and Monday.
Lejok lodge, I. O. o. F., will con-
fer the first degree on class of
candidates Friday evening. A large
attendance is desired.
The Maine Central announces re-
duced rates from Ellsworth to Bos-
ton, beginning April 2 and limited
to return to April 12
The woman's club will meet next
Tuesday with Mrs. John j. Duffy.
Frank G. Stone, principal of the
high school, will be the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lyons of
Central street are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Anne, born March 81.
Friends of Andrew Berry of
Southwest Harbor will be pleased to
learn that he is recovering, after a
serious operation for appendicitis
at the Hurley hospital.
= Donald Royald returned to Quincy,
Mass, Saturday. His sister, Miss
Matte Royal, accompanied him as
far as Auburn, where she is visiting
Miss Kathleen Sprague.
The members of the fire depart
ment will, in the future, be protected
in case of illness or accident. Each
fireman, including the chief, is
covered by a $4,000 policy
Angus HolZ has bought the house
of Rufus Crawford on Grant street
and will take possession of the place
next week. Mr.. Crawford expects to
leave town the first of April
The Ellsworth firemen are busy
with rehearsals for a minstrel show,
which will be given this year in con-
nection with their annual Easter
Monday ball, at Hancock hall, April
5.
Rev. T. L. Brindley of Bluehill will
preach at the Baptist church Sunday
morning. Rev. Clarence Emery will
take his place at Bluehill and East
Bluehill There will be no evening
service
Perley e. Priest, of the Strout
Farm Agency, has sold for the
Southland heirs of Bangor, the
Southland farm on East Maple street,
to Lorain Jordan of Bangor, formerly
of Ellsworth.
The interscholastic basketball
tournament at the high school is we'll
under way. The winning class in the
series is far from being decided as
yet, for there are still many games
to be played.
A good crowd attended the dance
at Odd Fellows hall last evening. |
-----------------------------
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-24
AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfiice.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. M; 438 p. m.
From East-11.20 a. M; SAP p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going West-10.50 a. M; 6.10 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 4.05 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-24
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending Mt Midnight Tuesday
WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a, 1926.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation Is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-24

Mrs. Ida Bellatty will have an Eas-
ter sale of hand made articles at her
home, IS Laurel street, Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 80 and 31.-Advt
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
Bank President Asked
To Do Charleston

1t is not often that a dignifed
bank president finds himself besieged
by bevy of charming young ladies,
beseeching him to "do the Charleston
between acts" for them, but such is
the fate of "Cap'n Jack" Dorminey,
to his overwhelming surprise.
"Love In A Palace" is the vehicle
in which "Cap'n Jack" is asked to
launch his effort. He, modestly pro-
tests that he does not know what the
Charleston is, that his acts are mere
ly for physical exercise, designed to
reduce, but his intimate circle of
friends have whispered that when
the spirit comes over him he executes
the genuine thing, wildly and well.
1t is safe to say that Captain Jack
will confine his new pastime to his
family gymnasium, but having been
assured of his proficiency in the art
practically the entire cast of "Love
In A Palace" are convinced that this
performance would be the shit of
the evening" between the acts of
their highly entertaining play. Friday
night at the Grand Theatre.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
CITY COUNCIL VOTES UNANIM-
OUSLY TO CARRY ON FIGHT.
CITIZENS URGED TO CO-OPE-
RATE IN MOVEMENT TO Ex-
TERMINATE THIS PEST.

At meeting Of the City Council
Monday night is was voted unanim-
ously to carry on the fight to exter-
inmate the ants that have been such
a pest and a source of so much waste
in the last few years in this city.
This campaign was begun last year
under the leadership of Mayor j. H.
Mayes, after an investigation in
which it developed that the campaign
which was proposed would be effec-
tive if carried out as suggested by
the representatives of the company
making this poison. 1t is a govern
ment formula and was successful In
ridding New Orleans of this ant.
In speaking of the matter Monday
night Mayor Mayes and members of
the Council stated that they felt that
the city should lead the way in this
campaign and set the example for
private citizens to follow. They
have ordered sufficient quantity to
place on all public buildings in the
city and the trees in the park and on
the sidewalks, just as they did last
year.
In order that what progress was
made last year may not be lost it is
urged that each and every citizen Sc
cure cans and some of this poison
and put it out at once so that we can
work in concerted way to rid the
city of one Of the worst pests that a
city can be afflicted with. Mr.. W.
A. Adams, postmaster, is the local
representative, and both the cans and
posion can be secured from him.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
LION'SCLUB FAVORED
WITH FINE EPROCRAM
AT WEDNESDAY
LUNCHEON

The Lions Luncheon Wednesday
was made unusually attractive by the
very fine program arranged by W..
H. Lasseter, program chairman for
the day, who was fortunate in secur-
ing the assistance of Miss Florence
Tucker, promoter of "Love In A Pal
ace," to bring a selected trio of
young ladies, Misses Helen Chastain,
Mollie Lasseter and Corinne Ellis, to
present of the feature choruses of
Friday nights entertainment.
Mrs. Elmer Waits, that popular
young matron, who is such favorite
entertainer in the city, favored the
club with the rendition of Scotch
ballad, 'Laddie," and an encore
number, Moonlight Roses" in
which Miss Helen Chastain joined
her.
A pie eating contest, won by Au-
brey Wilcox, showed up the defic-
fences of Mark Mayes and E. E.
Pritchett along this line.
The Finance Committee of the
Lions reported satisfactory results
for the 5th of July celebration, as
did also the committee on solicitation
of supplies.
Visitors for the day were Mr..
Frank Corey, of Tifton, guest of Mr..
Alex Kruger, and Mr.. R. F. Darden,
the guest of Mr.. Burlington.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS TO HAVE
EXPERT INSTRUCTORS
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE
TO BE ORGANIZED HERE UN-
DER AUSPICES OF MINISTE-
RIAL ALLIANCE.

Miss lone Alverson, representing
the State Sunday School Association,
was in the city Sunday and Monday
making arrangements for an Insti-
tute for Sunday school teachers and
superintendents, this to be followed
in a few weeks by Young Peoples
Conference, both of these to be con-
Quoted by trained workers from the
State Association.
Miss Alverson gave very interest
ing and instructive talk at the First
Methodist church Sunday evening in
the interest of religious education in
general, in the Sunday school, Daily
Vacation Bible school and Weekday
religious instruction during the
school year. Great advances are be-
ing made along all of these lines in
many parts of the country.
The Fitzgerald Ministerial Asso-
citation, after hearing Miss Alverson
present the plans of the State Asso-
citation for an Institute and Young
Peoples Conference, adopted reso-
luton fully approving the project
and pledging cooperation and sup
port.
The organization was not COM
pleted on account of the absence
from the city of certain interested
parties, but good headway was made
and Miss Alverson will return in
about month to complete the ar
rangements.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
Family of Snakes
Infest Neighborhood

The appearance of a number of
snakes on the pavements of West
Central avenue in the 200 block is
authentically vouched for by num-
Der of people who have not imbibed
too freely.
All snakes seen so far in this vi
cinity are about the same size and
of the coach whip variety, hence the
supposition that family of them
are parading around freely and meet
ing his fate thereby.
The first dispatched was by Mr.. R.
E. Rosser, in front of the residence
of Mr.. Hugh Hill, Sunday as he with
his wife and daughter were peaceful
ly vending their way to church.
Another ventured farther west
and ensconced himself in a clothes
closet in the home of Judge w. H.
Lasseter, thereby giving his daugh-
ter Miss Molly, the surprise of her
life when she went in to procure a
garment.
Working in the park in front Of
the Lee-Grant Wednesday Mrs. J H.
Palmer and Mrs. Lon Dickey chased
one into the piles of bricks in front
of the Methodist church. Later pre-
.sumably the same snake was killed
by two men between the two parks
there.
It is to be hoped that the entire
family will speedily make their ap-
pearance and be as speedily dis
patched.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
NOTICE TO PUPILS AND
PARENTS

On next Saturday, the twelfth, 1
shall be in the High School building
all day for the purpose of checking
out books for pupils who desire to
study some during the summer. A
deposit of seventy-five cents is re-
quired for each book thus checked
out.
Pupils are permitted to study un-
der any teacher during the summer,
but there will not be any. credits
given for work done during the vaca-
ton. shall give examinations to all
pupils who desire them on July nine
teenth and again on August the
twenty-third. Pupils who have failed
in only two studies may, by proper
study, pass examinations on them.
You are required to make seventy on
these summer examinations.
For any information, write me at
Yours very truly,
G. E. USHER, Supt.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
HOLDER ANNOUNCED FOR
GOVERNOR BY FRIENDS
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
DESIGNATES SEPTEMBER 9th
AS DATE FOR HOLDING 1926
PRIMARY.

Atlanta, Ga-Immediat after
the Democratic Executive Committee
designated June %, at noon, as the
time for closing the list for entries
for the 1925 primary, John N. Hold
Commission, was presented formally
as candidate for Governor and his
entry fee for $3.50 paid by a group
of friends.
The primary will be held Wednes-
day, September 9Th.
Designation of June % as the time
limit for entries was made by sub
committee on arrangements and rati-
fed by the entire committee. Sew
eral protests were uttered that so
early date should be suggested, but
attempts at delay were defeated.
Convention In Macon
The committee designated Macon
for state convention to be held
October to ratify. the results of the
primary. 1t was ordered that if a
second primary be necessary, October
6 should be the date for this and the
convention at" Macon deferred until
October IA.
The committee stipulated the sum
of $3.50 as entry fees for candidates
for United States Senator and Gov
ernor, and $3.50 for candidates for
other state house offices, including
supreme court justices and judges OF
the court Of appeals. sgS&H
.: Payment OF mr. holders entry, fee
by a group of friends headed by H.
E. Aderho1d, of Winder, made him
the first candidate to be entered of
ficially, although .his intention to run
for governor has been known gem
'erally for some time. & -, -:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
B. Y. P. u. CONVENTION
TO BE HELD in MACON
CIVIC CLUBS AND CHURCHES
PREPARING 70 ENTERTAIN
LARGE ATIONS-MANY
PROMINENT SPEAKERS ON
PROGRAM.

Atlanta, Ga.-Official delegates
representing more than $4,000 Bap-
tlst young people will next week
march on Macon for their thirty-first
annual Baptist Young Peoples Union
in session June 16 through 18. Re-
ports already reaching headquarters
in Atlanta signify the official repre-
sentation will be larger than at any
oU4lvI STATE convention.
correspondence from Macon also
is to the effect that under the direc-
tion of H. Lewis Bats, former state
secretary and nav in charge of Ma
cons entertainment program, every
thing is ready for the young dele
gates. Macon's civic cups IN CO.
operation with the Baptist churches
of the city are at work Tor Il most
profitable time for the official dele
cations.
he Atlanta City B. Y. P. U. is
SPONSORING a special train leaving At
Ianta l o'clock June 16. Other dele
cations in North Georgia have ar
ranged to join the Atlanta delegation
here and on the way to Macon.
Edwin S. Preston, state secretary,
with headquarters in Atlanta, an
nounces many prominent Baptist
leaders for program speakers, such
as.
DR.. l. j. Van Ness, corresponding
secretary of the Sunday School
Board; Arch C. Cree, in charge of
the Baptist headquarters in Atlanta
f rank ii. Leavell, executive secretary
of the Inter-Board Commission of the
South Baptist Convention; I. E.
Lambdin, associate editor andN field
secretary of the B. Y. P. U. depart
ment of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention; Mrs. j. E. Lambdin, special
junior and intermediate worker; DR..
K. G. Lee, pastor of the Citadel
Square Baptist Church of Charleston,
S. c.; DR.. William Russell Owen, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, Ma
con; George w. Andrews, Sunday
School secretary of Georgia; DIR. w.
II. Faust, pastor of Gordon Street
Baptist church, Atlanta; DR.. Henry
Afford Porter, pastor of the Third
Baptist church, st. Louis; President
William Hall Preston, Hall-Moody
College, Martin, Tenn. Mrs. A. l..
Crawiey, junior and intermediate B.
Y. T. U. worker.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
Community Band
Concert Program at
Blue and Grey Park

Program of band concert Sunday
afternoon at o'clock:
March-"Under the Double Eagle
Wagner.
Cuban Dance-"Rosemary"-Jew-
ell.
Novelette, "Bassology" - Mackie
Boyer. Tuba solo by Mr.. Floyd
Johnson.
Serenade-"E Evening Shadows
King.
Overture-"T "Troubadour" Myers.
Flower Song Morning Tears
King.
March-"Royal Hussars"-King.
Waltz-"Over the Stars king.
March-"R. M. B."-Jarrett.
March-Kiefer's Special"-K -Kiefer.
Finale =" United We Stand"-
Medley War Songs. Divided we
FalD.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

Bids for the erection of the two
school buildings and auditorium an
mex for the High school were opened
Wednesday evening in the City Hall.
The failure to secure the approval
for plans and location of the Board
of Education necessitated deferring
final action, which Mayor Mayes
stated will be taken Saturday at
noon.
Changes in the auditorium annex,
making the seating capacity only 500
and failure on the part of the city
to secure a better location for the
colored school, were the principal OBJ
jections, which may be in part met
by conciliation of both boards.
Bids for the buildings were re-
ceived by five contractors, each bid
ding on each of the three buildings
as follows:
McAehron-High school annex,
$19918.00; 1st ward bldg, $21, ,989 ;
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
JUNIOR CHAMBER TO
ERECT FENCE AT
BALL PARK

A permanent sheet iron fence is
to be erected by the Jayce around
the ball park at an early date to
make the premises ready for series
of games with our neighboring towns.
Funds are needed for this purpose
and it is the intention of the young
mems organization to put on a drive
on June 10th to raise the required
amount. Base ball fans, of course,
will come to the rescue, as the inn
provement will be permanent one,
and thus assure ball games for Fitz-
gerald.
Mr.. Mark Mayes, president of the
Juniors, will have committees ap-
pointed to make a house to house
canvas for finances and it is hoped
that the entire amount needed will
be raised in one day.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
PARK COMMISSION FORMED BY
CITY COUNCIL COMPOSED OF
MAYOR AND THREE COUNCIL
MEN AND THREE MEMBERS
OF JUNIOR CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.

Besides the usual routine business
for the first meeting of the month of
City Council, resolution for the ap-
pointment of Park Commission was
adopted to carry into effect petition
filed by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce for the erection of a fence
around the former ball park, the
property of the city.
The commission will consist of the
Mayor, as chairman, and three men,
bers of the Council and three mem
bers of the Junior, Chamber of Com
merce.
An appropriation of $500 was
also granted for the erection of
band stand in the Blue and Grey
Park, where future concerts of the
band will be given. This amount is
expected to purchase the necessary
material and the Chamber of Com
merce will finance it's construction.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
Fitzgerald Odd
Fellows Guests of
Cordele Lodge

The Degree Team of Fitzgerald
Lodge, I. o. o. F., was the guest of
Gordele Lodge, l. o. o. F., Tuesday
evening, and initiated four members,
in the presence of nearly a hundred
members of the Order, from several
lodges in the 4th division.
The party. left here at 6 p. m. and
returned to the city at a. M, de-
lighted with the reception received
by the Cordele brothers.
In the Fitzgerald party were G.
C. Petty, Div. Deputy; C. l.: Miller,
Bert Bullard, Frank Hitch, 7. H.
Owens, Lloyd Meeks, Harry Nelson,
Geo. Crawford, P. H. Spence, P. H.
Gaskin, S. C. Minchew, W. H. Las
setter, H. Bruner and l. Gelders.
After the ceremonies, which lasted
till twelve, a barbecue supper was
enjoyed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
]. H. MILLS, PRES. OF
FARMERS UNION,
TO SPEAK IN
COUNTY

The farmers of the county will
have the opportunity to hear State
President j. H. Mills of the Farmers
Union. Thursday evening at $3.50, at
the Ashton High School and Friday
evening the same hour at the Dor
miney High School.
Mr.. Mills is forceful speaker and
has been at the head of the Farmers
Union of Georgia for the past ten
years, thoroughly conversant with
the aims and objects of the National
organization, which is reported at
this time to have prospects of secur-
ing real farm relief legislation from
Congress.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
VACATION READING CLUB
FOR SUMMER MONTHS
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF
FITZGERALD AND BEN HILL
COUNTY.

School is out! And as far as books
are concerned, you may do one of
three things. You may have already
school books, "Thatss the last book I
am going to open until September. :"
Or you may have reserved the privi-
lege to pick up a book on a rainy
day, once in while, if you happen
to feel like it and if there happens
to be an interesting one at hand. Or
you may, if you are little more
shall I say up-to- date ?-decide that
while taking rest from text books,
you will get a lot of fun and profit
out of moderate amount of well
planned summer reading.
We all know that you always ac-
complish more if you have a plan.
That holds good in reading, just as
it does in building house, starting a
business or taking a trip abroad.
Browsing" in either home or the
public library is all very we'll and we
all enjoy it. But given youth and
energy and two or three months free
dom from the demands of school life,
the wise boy and girl will set a goal
for his summer reading and will find
that by the first of Septemhar he has
enjoyed the summer more FOR it, ad-
ded to his mental treasures and prob
ably made his next years school work
easier and pleasanter in many ways.
So wanting our boys and girls to
always be numbered among the wise
young people of the South, the Pub
lie Library has planned a Vacation
%hc
Book lists for every grade; from the
first thru the seventh have been made
and the books will be placed by
grades in convenient places in the Ii
brary so you will have no trouble Sc
lecting the book you prefer. These
are merely suggestive lists, if you'll
have already read these books, the |
librarian will gladly help you find
others. Twelve books will be re-
quired to complete the course; four
of the twelve must be from special !
ly selected list. i
A little note book, "Books I Have |
Read" will be at the library in which.
you will be expected to make your |
comments on the books as you read |
them. These little books can be had |
for only five cents each-the cost isl
ten cents, but the Library board has |
agreed to pay half the cost, All COM
pleting the course by September will
be given a Reading Diploma and a |
prize will be given for the best note
book from each grade. Remember +,
the Club will begin Tuesday, June
18th. The earlier you come in and !
begin reading the easier it will be
to get your books finished before the |
close of the summer.
The librarian will be glad to ex-
plain the plan more fully to any who !
do not understand and she will also /
greatly appreciate the cooperation of |
all parents in encouraging the chill !
dren to not only join but to remain
faithful to the end.
Cordially,
LOUISE SMITH, Librarian. !