La USEJa Bibilioteko Post kelkaj Jaroj de Kolektado, la USEJa Biblioteko finfine malfermis! Nun membroj havas bonajn eblecojn ekscii pli pri la movado, organizi ekzpoziciojn kaj klasojn, kaj lerni pri la diverseco de la Esperanta gazetaro. Unless you're one of the few lucky esperantists who either have your very own Esperanto small collection or live close by one, you probably don't have too many Esperanto periodicals or magazines. Fortunately that's about to change. The USEJ Library Collection will finally be "opened" in September, 1994. The Library, the result of several years of collecting, features various publications from around the world, ranging from typewritten local bulletins to full-color magazines . . . all available free of charge to USEJ members and patrons! How do you use the Library? First write to USEJ's Central Office to obtain a copy of the current "Biblioteka Katalogo", which lists the magazines and specific issues which USEJ has. Write on a sheet of paper the titles and issue numbers of the magazines you would like to borrow, and then send it off to USEJ's Central Office. There's currently a limit of five magazines at one time, so that everyone can have a chance to borrow something. The items can be checked out for up to thirty days, but there is no limit to the number of times you can use the Library during the year. That's it. Actually, there is a little more ... for example, if you are organizing a class, exposition, or display. We'll send along a list of items which you'll be able to use in your display, such as posters, brochures, books, etc. A majority of items in the Library are available through the kindness of numerous Esperantists. If you, too, have magazines in or about Esperanto which you don't need anymore, why not send it to USEJ? The magazines won't have to spend the next fifty years in a trash pile somewhere and will instead be used to educate, entertain, and amuse a fellow USEJ member of patron. Everyone benefits — you, the magazines, other members of USEJ, and, of course, the collecting itself . . . . who said you can't make everyone happy?