The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1966 Page: 2 of 18
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By JOHN PERKINS, JR.
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BUICK
DID YOU KNOW
DAVIDSON MOTOR CO.
PONTIAC
GMC TRUCKS
Rider
8
Mobile Deer
Mineral Wills 72
7
Bowling
G
Results
T
lit
114 58084
122
SERIES
this 147 pound tarpon in Lake
WOULD YOU BELIEVE I cought
Graham right in front of the Texas Electric Service Company plant?
GAMF
HIGH
FISHERMEN!
Movelda
Free Throws Rebounds
with a new spool of Dupont's finest monofilament line ... 6-15
7EBCO SPECIALS
60%
THE GRAHAM LEADER
Asociate Editor
MBS. E B. HARRIS
1
GRAHAM. TEXAS
NOTH SIDE SQUARE
(
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FT
#Tu"nmT
SPORTS 5
$
19th Annual P-K Relays
Scheduled Next Week
Jaycees Sponsoring Dowdle
Logan Presentation Saturday
On any ZEBCO reel . . . regardless of condition or age. Your
1EBC0 reel will be inspected, parts replaced, cleaned, and installed
SPORTS
SCRIPT
Steers to Enter
Canyon Reef Relays
GRAHAM HIGH SCHOOL STEER
BASKETBALL SEASON STATISTICS
Graham 41
Graham 62
Graham 59
Graham 80
Graham 70
Graham 71
Graham 66
Graham 49
Graham 72
Graham 55
Graham 55
Graham 85
Graham 52
Graham 67
Graham 93
Graham 80
Graham 65
Graham 78
Graham 79
Graham 72
Giham 69
Graham 57
Graham 76
Graham 69
Graham 57
Graham 88
Graham 57
Graham 72
PEWD ASKS
ACTION ON
POLLUTION
Rider
Vernon
ties, consisting of Section
A,B.aM. Survey, Abstract 1
Birdwell
Gameson
Edwards
Grafft
Reeves
Swain
Harns
Gough
Gowens
Dies
Boyle
Totals
88
75
A.B.4M. Survey, Abstract
2069 in Stephens County
EXOTICS MAY
HIKE BAG TAKE
M
46
This work is strictly experi-
mental says Davidson, but it's
an important part of the De-
partment's plan for the future
of good hunting in the state.
Coach Buddy Rawls will take
his Graham Steer track team
122
112
100
AOUDADS DUE
DYE HIP HUE
IM
1M
$873%
$6077
2643
. *89
2383
Announcements are out
Ing of the arrival of
Gayle, infant daughter of
and Mrs. Calvin Coley,
arrived on Feb. 20 and wi
5 lbs. 14 oz. She has black
and blue eyes and was 18
long at birth. Her pal
grandparents are Mr. and
T. H. Coley of Hooks, T
who visited the new daughte
parents last weekend. Her
ternal grandparents are Mi
Mrs. Ben Spear of Atlanta,
SM
’.41
129
62
123
1M
106
13
■
ie
s
2
731
JERRY DON LOGAN
. . . Baltimore Colts
913
894
AA0
Olney
Jacksboro
Petrolia
Midway
Graford
Olney
Burkburnett
Hirschi
Weatherford
Rider
Hirscu
Breckenridge
Vernon
Coleman
Burkburnett
Brownwood
Hirschi
Vernon
Coleman
Breckenridge
Burkburnett
Brownwood
SUBSCRIPTION RATE—Young and adjoining counties, $3 00
per year, in combination with The Graham Reporter, $4 00
per year. MOO per year in Texas outside Young and adjoining
counties; M0O per year outside State of Texas
Published every Thursday at 620 Oak Street Graham. Texas.
Second Class Postage Paid at Graham Texas
will be no semi-finals in any
event, with best performers in
preliminaries qualifying for the
finals that night.
Ringneck pheasant are being
tried in Matagorda, Brazoria
and Wharton Counties, and the
Afgahan white-winged pheasant
is due for release in Lubbock,
Lynn and Gaines Counties very
soon.
came acknowledged as a true
clutch player and his toughness
was never more vividly demon-
strated than when he cracked the
mighty Jim Taylor, the Packer
legend, head-on in the playoff
game; the ferocity of the colli-
sion resulted in Taylor being
knocked backwards and separ-
ated from the ball, all to the
delight of his many fans who
were intently watching the na-
tionally televised game.
Logan was a key performer
for West Texas State after grad-
uation from Graham High School
before going to the Colts in
1963. He makes his off-season
home with his family in Gra-
ham, where he is engaged in
general ranching. Logan is ad-
mired and respected by all who
know him and his autograph is
regularly sought by all the area
youngsters when he shows up to
speak at Scout Banquets or any
"-5
“ i
tt
Shots
SA
328
364
173
228
314
220
40
42
55
6
8
1818
Marvin May will enter the 220-
yard high hurdles.
Walter Ford will run the Mile
%
66
Robert Swain, Larry Wool-
dridge, Marvin May and Ray
Gameson are scheduled to par-
ticipate in the 440-yard rejays.
Larry Wooldridge and Robert
Swain will compete in the 880-
yard run.
In the 100-yard dash, Larry
Kovar and Robert Wheeler will
lie in the events.
87
60
72
78
91
58
63
Amarillo Tascosa and Iowa
Park were divisional winners
last year.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character of any person or
firm appearing in these columns will be gladly and promptly
corrected upon being brought to the attention of the manage-
met -
The liability of The Graham Leader and of its publishers for
any error or any advertisement is limited to the cost of each
advertisement
Steer Basketball
Record
480
483
482
SA
153
61
78
99
150
107
40
20
18
10
1
735
MIKE DOWDLE
San Francisco Forty Niners
PCT
49';
67%
64%
52%
66%
71%
48 %
55%
67%
60%
Opp
Total 1766
Av 83
SM
75
41
49
51
99
76
19
11
12
6
0
439
Mineral Wells 73
Wichita High 77
MURRAY N
By MR*. CHARLIB WRI
PCT
43%
35%
367
43%
37
48
33%
48%
30%
50%
25%
404
The Groham
Thurs., Mar. 3, 1966-
60027
60852
60047
60427
59136
SHOU,.
$9751
National Honor
Society Initiates
Now Members
39
29
64
72 |
54
56
53
45
46
64
46
72 |
55
1. B. HARRIS, E B HARRIS, JR
Owners and Publishers
Graham’s tennis team will .open its season Monday, March
in a dual match against Anther City. The match will start
at 3:00 p.m. in the home courts.
H2
Pa
352,
54
70
•0
92
96
Poge 2—The Groham Leader, Thurs., March 3, 1966
pmeoeeeeeeeeeeeceooeoosoecoo
and mile relaly. .
It will be an all-day affair,
with action beginning at 9:00 a.
m. and continuing until about
3 30 p.m. inpreliminary events.
Finals will start at 7:00 p.m;
■ and will wrap up about 9:30p.m.
lb. test.
Friday and Saturday, March 4th and 5th
Your Complete Cost $1.50
2603, Stephens C County , the Sou
half of Section No. 4, Bloc
No. 4, A.B.&M. Survey, At
stract No. 1820, Stephens Cour
ty, all of Section 1, Block
Rives
WIGH IND G
Woolward
Knappenberger
Harmon (sub)
223
210
71
178
135
154
6
37
12
22
4
1051
g
L
Aimed A
H J
j Glenda
28026052
mtv. own LEAGUE
The meal was preceded by I
invocation given by Mrs. Geor
Parsons and the welcome
Victor Berry. Miss Willie A
len, society sponsor, report
- that it was the Graham cha
tor’s eighth birthday. Gue:
included Mrs. Parsons and Ml
Juanita Baird.
Zebco Combination
FISHING RIG
No. 606 Reel
6’2" 2-Pc. Fiberglass Rod
Monofilament Line
$999
Entry Blanks for American Outdoorsmap Sweepstakes Available Here
I Slentz and Larry Kovar will
i Compete in the 440-yard dash,
’ and Mike Harber will be running
the 180-yard low hurdles. Ro-
67 bert Swain, Robert Wheeler and
)
gathering of such a nature.
About the only people who
don't seek his autograph are
those unfortunate enough to
challenge him to a golf match.
Steers Johnny Knox, Mike
PALESTINE—It would take
a good booking agent to find a
spot for a deer on TV, but
biologists of the Texas Parks
and Wildlife Department are go-
ing to get them scheduled solid
on radio. Not the conventional
kind of radio, but a new tele-
metry system, complete with
receiver and transmitter.
The transmitters, very tiny
ones, will be on collars attached
I to w ild deer, the receivers will
I be under the watchful ear of the
wildlife men. And the antennae,
on a triangulation and intercept
basis, will pinpoint the animal
while it'goes about its normal
routine.
The biologists, a group work-
ing with Ray Hart on the Engel-
ing Wildlife Area, want todeer-
Mike Shabay, brother of P.D. Shabay, was elected to the hon-
orable mention all-district team of District 4-AAAA. He was a
junior starter for the Blue Raiders of Hurst Bell High School.
tV' *,
*5
> F3&
Law
Aoudad sheep, also known as
Barbary sheep, originated in
North Africa and were Intro-
duced in Texas via New Mexico
with the release of 44 head in
1957. They apparentiy have been
thriving in the state’s "Little
rand Canyon area” in the Palo
Duro Canyon' And for the last
three falls limited controlled
hunts have been authorzed.
onoH ionoit.
, «
prep player at Graham High
School and was All-Star Con-
ference fullback at the Univer-
sity of Texas where he was also
a member of the track team as
a shot putter, discus man, and
part-time sprinter
Dowdle, who is currently an
off-season Investment Broker
in Dallas, is quite popular with
youngsters wherever he goes
and is always glad to extend a
kind word or autograph.
Jerry Don Logan, No. 20,
,All-Star Defensive Safety with
the Baltimore Colts was born
August 27, 1941 in Graham.
His current weight is 185, and
height 6’1”.
In his first full pro season
in 1964 Jerry conclusively dem-
onstrated that he could hold his
own with any safetyman in the
league. He’s quick after passes
and ballcarriers, intercepting
six throws for 91 yards in re-
turns during the 1964 season,
and also got himself involved in
more tackles than any Colts De-
fensive back for recent years.
Tbe wiry Texan has the
period theft of a Bart Starr aer-
ial in Green Bay in the 1964
game.
The nation’s leading college
scorer with 110 points in 1962,
he’s shown that he can really
ramble when runbacking inter-
ceptions and punts. The Colts’
fourth draft pick for 1963, he
started the last four games
that year after an injury to
Andy Nelson and he’s been Num-
ber One ever since.
During the 1965 season, Jerry
Logan became one of the most
feared free-safetys in the Na-
tional Football League. His de-
fensive ability was especially
prominent in the last crucial
games of the season when the
Colts were operating with a
crippled offense.
At the time whet) the team
was able to score but few points,
Logan’s uncanny ability to re-
peatedly come up with deadly
open field tackles and his un-
erring ability to bat down or
pick off enemy passes was of
special value to the Colts.
During the 1965 season he be-
fourteen events: Pole vault, high
jump broad jump, shut put. dis- to Snyder, Texas to enter the
-cus throw, 880-yard run, one I canyon Reef Relays Saturday,
mile run, 120-yard high hur- ;
dies, 100-yard dash, 440-yard I
dash, 180-yard low hurdles, |
440-yard relay, 220-yard dash, !
Victor Berry, presldentof
society, led the initiation of
new members. During the cei
mony Stan Crowley spoke
scholarship, Alan Johns, se
vice; Lynn Orr, leadersh
Gene Graham, character. 1
Initiates then signed the cons
tution and received their me
bership cards from Jo Be
Scott.
Initiates were Steve Aske
Candace Curbo, Sue Glove
Johnny Hill, Ted Price, Cher
Ribble, Kathy Stewart, and L
ane Yancey.
mine it a deer has a definite i
pattern of feeding habits, and if
so over how much area, and fit
it all into a movement study.
• They also want to correlate
deer movements withn track-
i count data to make deer study
more meaningful. As the deer
goes about whatever business
a deer has, the transmitter
will send out a signal, triang-
ulation locates him at any time
uf day or night.
The chief cause for concern
is that the antlers of a large
buck whamming into a tree, or
I fighting with another buck, just
I mightebe confused with some of
| the modern watusi music'
Gameson will be competing tor
honors.
Jimmy Stewart will enter the
Pole Vault event.
Jim Chastain will be heaving
the Shot Put. Coach Rawls re-
ported a Chastain won second
place last weekend at the Wichi-
ta Falls track meet with Lawton
Eisenhower, Wichita Falls
High, Hirschi, Rider, Vernon,
and Iowa Park participating in
the practice meet.
Chastain also won second with
a heave of 46 feet 10 inches.
Wooldridge came in second in
the 880 with a time of 2:10.
New uniforms for the Steer
tracK team are scheduled to ar-
rive this week.
event, and in the Mile Relay, C,m.e TL„e.L
Swain, Wooldridge, May, and -omes I hrough
---—-----------I Loud & Clear
SAN ANGELO,—— Biologist
Phil Evans, stationed at Canyon
for the Texas parks and Wild-
life Department, hopes to mark
aoudad sheep this year with red
dye capsules. The non-pene-
(rating pellets are fired from a
special-made CO2 rifle ma-
nipulated in a light helicopter.
The success of the program
depends on excellent visibility
and good marksmanship at tar-
gets galloping over very rough
terrain.
ZEBCO
SCOTTEE"66"
Reg. $12.95
$588
NOW J
uj
h
M
Gh
it a sufficient number of sheep
can be marked with the bril-
liant dye, information on herd
movement and total aoudad
sheep numbers can be de-
termined.
FISH TIPS
VERY HARD
TO LOCATE
People simply are smarter
thes days, even fisheries sci-
entists!
Texas Parks and Wildlife De-
partment aquatic biologists at
five different Texas locations
were spot checked as to tips
to Texas fresh water fishermen
now that the sun’s warming
things up, and the big uns are
beginning to hit.
Are these trained technicians
going to place their reputations
literally on the line and have
some cane pole old pro chal-
lenge them?
They are not!
One of the five, Jim Wilcox,
was guardedly moved to under-
take a modified suggestion.
Wilcox, headquartering at La
Porte offices of the Department,
used the four-bit expression
“optional with the fishermen”
in referring to particular baits.
But he did suggest that
anglers work the mouths of
streams, say where they empty
into lakes or rivers, since the
fish are attracted by the food
being washed into the larger
bodies of water. That would
mean mainly catfish and black
bass.
Of course, noted Wilcox, the
popular white bass now would
be at the other end of the line,
so to speak, since they are
working their way upstream to
spawn. And are being caught
in substantial quantities in some
places.
Wilcox said persons working
lakes or back water may effect-
ively use minnows and jigs
around inundated brush piles or
tree stumps.
In his own general area, Wil-
cox said crappie were reported
biting well at Turtle Bayou near
Anahuac in Chambers county as
well as in Lake Houston.
The twin spires of Chartres
Cathedral are 351 and 377 feet
tall, and were built some 360
years ago.
Graham
Totals 1897
Av 68
bi honor of two outstanding
native sons of this city the
Graham Jaycees will present a
two-hour program on Saturday
night, March 5th, 7:00 p.m.,
at the American Legion Build-
ing. Tickets will be sold at the
door-Student rates are $.25 and
Adult tickets will be $1.00.
The program will be in hon-
or of Mike Dowdle, Defensive
Captain of the San Francisco
Forty । Niners, and Jerry Don
ogan, All-Star Defensive Safe-
ty of the Baltlmord1 Colts. Dow-
dle, at 6’3”, 248 lbs., played
Collegiate football for the Uni-
versity of Texas, was an all
Southwest Conference fullback,
and is currently an investment
broker in Dallas during the off-
season.
Logan at 6’1”, 185 lbs., play-
ed Collegiate ball at West Texas
State, was the Nation’s leading
college scorer in 1962.and is
currently engaged in ranching
in the Graham area during the
off-season.
Both Dowdle and Logan grew
up in Graham and werekey per-
formers for the Graham steers
during their high school ca-
reers. Each of the young men
are very personable and quite
popular with the youngsters.
The Jaycee presentation will
include presentation of gifts to
Dowdle and Logan, NFL film
highlights of both the Forty
Niners and the Colts, free auto-
graphed action pictures for the
youngsters, and special ad-
dresses by each of the honored
guests, Dowdle and Logan.
There will be a special sur-
prise for all. In attendance in
that a third nationally promi-
nent professional athlete will be
present.
General information, obtain-
ed in part from the respective
NFL teams, concerning Mike
Dowdle and Jerry Logan in-
cludes the following:
Don Michael Dowdle, No. 53,
middle line backer and Defen-
sive Captain of the San Fran-
cisco Forty Niners was born
December 6, 1937 in Graham.
His current weight is 248 lbs.
and height 6’3”..
Dowdle has been the regular
middle line backer of the Forty
Niners"for the last two years.
He was obtained by trade from
Dallas in the Spring of 1963,
but was originally drafted by
the Forty Niners as an offen-
sive fullback in 1961.
The 1965 record of the san
Francisco Forty Niners was
7-6-1; the tie coming in the
final game of the year in which
the Forty Niners stopped Green
Bay, Eventual world champion,
24-24.
Dowdle served as Forty Nin-
er Captain this past season and
was a major factor in the suc-
cess of the team. He suffered
a shoulder separation early in
the season and missed live
weeks. With him outof there, the
defense had problems, until he
was again ready to play.
In view of the injury, it was a
real tribute to Mike that he was
able to return to play before the
season was over, and especially
so in that he was able to finish
' 'the season in a fine fashion.
The Fort) Niners have high
regard tor Mike, both as a
player and as a citizen and as
a leader.
Mike Dowdle was an All-Star
Seventy permits were issued
last fall. Sixteen aoudads were
bagged maily by trophy hunt-
ers. One large rack has been
nominated for an international
rating.
NOW LEASING
BY THE DAY OR MONTH
Chevrolets or Oldsmobiles
WATKINS Oldsmobile, Inc.
623 ELM ST. LI 9 2020
Ltfc
You can buy a full size Pontiac for only $30.00
more than a Chevrolet Impala or a Ford Sedan.
Thesds
Lankfords
< sburnes
Oak St Radio A TV
HIGH IND SERIES
Aimed a Woodwar
Lois Ainsworth (sh)
AM 4RILLO,—The Texas
parks and Wildlife Department
id cooperating 'with the State
Water" Control Pollution Board
in influencing other communi-
ties to adopt Borger's success-
| ful program of voiding waste
threats to game fish.
A just-completed study by
Fisheries Biolegist Lonnie J.
1 peters, noting the chronic
dangers in several areas, stated
that overall pollution from Bor-
ger industries has been reduced
due to operation of a new waste-
water treatment facility.
Advocating further studies,
Peters’ report said increased
nowage uf harmful material into
Buffalo Lake Could be danger-
ous to fish life “because of
the potential for oxygen deple-
tion during anvextended period
of ice cover." It noted “sim-
ilar conditions paused an ex-
tensive winterkill in early
1959.”
। Smaller schools, which makeup
Division 1, will lead the way in
' all events, with the larger
schools of Division II following.
Class 3A and 4A high schools
compete in Division II, and
Class B, A, and 2A schools
compete in Division I. There
One of Graham’s top sports i
events will be held on March 12
when track teams Irom the north I
and West Tonas Urea converge
on this city fr the nineteenth .
Annual Possum Kingdom Re-
lays. For several years this
meet has been one of the top
track and field meets in Tex-
as, with many of the best per-
formers appearing here. j
Among athletsswho competed
at P-K in the past was Randy ;
Matson, who is now a world I
record holder in the shot put !
event.
The meet is composd of [
8 "
The weekly baseball telecast. Game of the Week, switches
from CBS to NBC this spring, but according to the latest
reports announcer Dizzy Dean won’t be included. It seems
that "Ol Diz”, CBS-TV’s play-by-play commentator for
the past several years, is being replaced by football broad-
caster Curt Gowdy i
We think this is an unfortunate mistake on the part of NBC,
because Dean has been the most popular sports announcer
ince he retired from playing baseball in the early’40’s.
Even though Gowdy is a good sportscaster, we doubt if he can
fill Dean’- shoes. Gowdy don’t never use no bad English, he
an’t sing Wabash Cannonball, and he doesn't talk about his
friends down in "good old Mississippi.”
Members of the National H
or Society met Monday nq
February 28. In Bullock’s C
for their annual birthday ce
bratton and initiation of t
members. The birthday ce
bration was led by Jim Ch
tain. Preston Pratt, Phil Bl
well, Danna Knight, and Li
Tiffin, all senior membe
gave wishes for the society b
ed on the principles of sch
ar ship, service, leadersh
and character.
SERVICE and LINE
Recent visitors with Mr
Mrs. Jack Brockman and
dren and Mrs. E. E. Broci
were Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
of Neweastle, Mrs. Celia P
and Mrs. Brockman of Thi
morton, Mrs. LetaBrocki
Eastland, Mr. and Mrs. Kt
of Elbert and Mrs. Bill WI
of Abilene.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gre
Olney visited their daug
Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill WI
and children of Abilene vi
her mother, Mrs. Ellis H
ton and family, also Vil
with her grandparents, Mr
Mrs. A. L. Hulse and Mrs.
Brockman.
Announcements are out
ing of the arrival of Sti
Alan, infant son of John
Charlotta Hamilton of
Worth. Stephen arrived on
ruary 14, weighing 8 lb:
1/2 ounces. He has brown
and blue eyes, and wa:
inches long at birth.
He will soon be visit
maternal grandmother, Mr
R. Robinson here at Mui
The Baptist congregatiol
their pastor, Bro. Don
mer went to Graham Sunda
ternoon to the First Bi
Church for a baptismal sei
Four junior boys and girls,
ace Schlittler, Roy Ri
Brenda Reger and Debbie M
land were baptized.
We thank the pastor and
gregation of Graham First
tist for this courtesy in allol
us the use of their bapti
Mrs. A. R. Robinson vb
her sister, Mrs. Alice M
and niece, Mrs. Agnes Pal
in Olney Hospital Saturday.)
We extend sympathy to
family of Mr. Bailey Chap
who passed away recenti
Wichita Falls. His funeral
held in the Murray Metho
Church. He was the brother
law of Henry Kramer, who 1
in our community many ye
now residing in Woodson.
TYLER, Feb.--Joe Davidson
of the Texas Parks and Wild-
life Department staff theorizes
future hunters may be able to
harvest a bag limit of native
game, birds, then take a turn
around a nearby field for
exotics.
This, he explains, will depend
on the ability of one or all of
several exotic birds now being
investigated by the Department
to adapt themselves to habitat
conditions in Texas.
f,T2
3354
,25
‘21
mAa.
Abstract No. 23 In Palo Pin!
County, and J.K.P. HughesSur
vey, Abstract No. 2743 In Ste
phens County and Abstract N<
2082 in Palo Pinto County. Ap
proximately 800 acres Ite Nort
and West of State Park Road Ne
33 and approximately 1,000 ac
res He South and East of sal
road, which tracts may be bi
on separately or together
Lease or leases to provide fo
one year term, beginning Jul
F, 1966, and to Include bot
grazing and hunting rights. Bid
must be submitted by Marc
16, 1966 at 2:00 p.m. Contac
Frank Jennings, Administrator
Ella Haralson Estate, P. O
Drawer 809, Graham, Texas
for bidding instructions ane
proposed lease terms.
L30-L3le
uh,,
S-42/1
5
CADILLAC
Bonz
Leon H oss
Osburne s Phar
Oak St Radio &
Bahls Trophins
Service Drug
Lankforc *
Dairy Oueen '
Martin Dozrrs
Crouch’s
HIGH TEA
Lankfords
Oak S* Radie It
NOTICE CONCERNING BU
FOR SURFACE LEASE
Bids are being received f<
leases covering the surface
the Ella Haralson Estate lan
approximately 1800 acres,
Stephens and Palo Pinto Cour
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1966, newspaper, March 3, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506076/m1/2/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.