davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
EYES OF COLLEGE
WORLD FOCUS
ON PENN
STANDING OF MlcHIGAN'S CON-
QUERORS AND CORNELL DE.
PENDENT ON RESULT OF rUR.
KEY DAY GAME.
BY TOM THORP.
(Former Columbia Captain and star
tackle and alI-American team
memberl

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Tomorrow
another championship football game is
10 be played. The contest will be the
annual nLsylyania.C Cornell affair ct
Philadelphia.
An added amount OF interest is CIV
or this game this year. inasmucn AZ
the winner will be in line TO make
claim for the championship OF the
east
Pennsylvania. il they win, will be
placed on an almost equal footing
with Harvard for the championship
honor. and will also be conceded more
than the equal of any team playing
the game in the west.
Cornell, If they should be so forum.
ate as 10 win, would not be given as
high a rating as the Pennsylvania
college, for Chicago would have an
equal claim to the title as Cornell, on
account ~ the game they played the
lthacan team.
Ia fact. the matter OF deciding who
Is champion this season will end as
unsatisfactory as over. IL Pennsyl.
vania should win they Will De given
by many the title OF champion, while
Johnny Harvard will be declared
champions by many more.
/ Up TO date the red and. blue team
have shown themselves to be a team
OF great resources. They play the
new style" game in almost perfect
form. They have a big. husky line
who charge we'll with the ball. and
have a backfeld that is the equal OF
any playing the game today Hollen-
back, at full back. Is a team In him.
self
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
Thanksgiving Football

WEST.
ST. Louis vs. Carlisle.
Ohio State VS.. Kenyon.
Western Reserve vs.. Case.
DePaul VS.. Lake Forest.
Drake VS.. Ames.
Idaho VS.. Utah.
Kansas vs.. Missouri.
EAST.
Cornell vs.. Pennsylvania.
Dickinson We. Lafayette.
w. U. p. VS.. Penn State.
SOUTH.
Vanderbilt We. Sewanee.
Auburn VS.. Georgia.
Alabama VS.. Tennessee.
Virginia VS.. North Carolina.
STATE.
Ann Arbor High VS.. Pontiac.
Muskegon High VS.. Grand Rapids.
Wyandotte Ind. We. Ecorse.
DETROIT.
Saginaw High VS.. Central at .. A.
c., 10: 80 a. m.
Michigan Agricultural college vs.
Detroit Athletic club, D. A.)c field al
2: 80 o. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
Seven Year, Of Proof.

Il nave had seven years OF proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
hest medicine to take for coughs and
-. and for avery diseased o,.dt
ton of throat, chest or lungs" says
w. v. Henry. OF Panama. Mo. The
world has had thirty-eight years OF
proof that DR.. Kings New Discovery
is the best remedy for coughs and
colds. la grippe. asthma. hay fever.
bronchitis, hemorrhage OF the lungs,
and the early stages of consumption.
It's timely use always prevents the de-
velopment OF pneumonia. Sold under
guarantee at K. c. Kinsei, central
Drug Co. Gray & Worcester drug
stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
Gerhard Got Draw.

After eight rounds OF fghting at the
Windsor A. c. between Curly Gerhard.
of Detroit, and Eddie Nelson. OF Grand
Rapids there was little 10 choose and
the bout was declared a draw Tho
local boy had the worst OF IL during
the early rounds but gained ground
as the fight went on and was the as
gTessor at the finish. Jimmy Wilkie.
OF Windsor, defeated Jim Donahue IN
six rounds Fred Hicks got the dec!
sion over Harry Kelley in go OF the
same length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
PACKARD'S SWELL "CLASS
SEES FACTORY BY NIGHT

who are interested In this unique
school are: II. d. Sheldon. Allen Shell
don. Henry Hecker. Thayer Mcmillan,
A. NJ Henry, Burns Henry. DR.. r. A.
Newman, c. W. Picard. II. Picard,
John OConner. G.. II. Barbour, Jr.,
Murray Sales, J. II. Livesy. H. J. Stew
ems, John MERCER, Charles Warren. r
c. p. Henkel, f. ]. Schmidt. F. c.
Riggs, w. A. Brush. l.. II. Jones. NJ.
w. Oman, a. F. Peck and f. l..
Pickell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
Girls Basketball League.

Six teams OF girls have formed a
basketball league and weekly games
will DE played. The contesting teams
are: st. Johns Maroons, Burroughs
Girls. Paragon Girls. Eastern A. c..
Heston Girls and the Girls club Of
the Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian church
Male attendance at the games will
probably be barred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
BANK TEAMS WILL
MUSS EACH OTHER UP

Football teams from the Old Detroit,
National and and First banks will play
on Belle Isle on Thanksgiving Day, a.
$3.50 q. m. A fast game Is expected
as several old college players are IN
the lincup. Shnrkey AMI Mac Pherson
being former Columbia stars. Tho
lfncuut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
Bantam Battle at Cords,

Reddy Sores and Johnny Prende-.
aast. OF Saginaw, are billed to go ten
rounds for the state bantamweight
title at Cordt's out Michigan-ave.
Thursday evening. There will be two
rreliminaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
Chicago Excursion Rates
Mlchiaan Central.

Tickets will be sold for all trains
Nov. 20 To Dec. 4. inclusive. at rate Of
one and one-half fare for the round
trip, good for return until Dec. u.
Consult agents for full particulars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26

rg cLSs WI KS. S Sf rT:66pi and an
''n.s last DAILY fo;so D. m rars
WEEK END EXCURSIONS I. ci.vs.
snd ever SATURDAY. night O, round I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26

Referee-Snow (Michiganl; umpire.
Downing Cd. A. CT; field Judge khick~
erbocker (Alblon). Time OF halves
35 minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
caspar Yosti Helpl

A. w. U. victory looks out OF the
ouestion. Dan McGugin, one Of the
reasons Casper Yost became SO IA
nous up In that dear Ann Arbor, Is
here In command Of the Commo-
doros. Louis Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
MORE TROUBLE
FOR CUB MAGNkTE

It's not all smooth sailing for the
president OF the championship base.
ball team. as Charley Murphy. Of the
Cubs has found out more than once.
Now comes the Chicago school board
with a proposition to condemn the Ma
tional league site in the Windy City
and put ny a girls high school there.
The matter perhaps mas not gone so
far but that Mr. Murphy will be able
to hold out the plan by slipping a lit.
tie Of his worlds championship money
to some one or other In authority.
Nevertheless they are talking serious
ly out there OF getting TO work on the
school building and the slipping will
have to be done In the near future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26

prprn1ent Hermann. d. sni pessing
along with the building of towers at
| the Cincinnati ball park with a view
" 10 giving Cahins night playing
4. Sckome q thorough trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
Pink Hawley at Large.

The La Crosse club having cropped
out OF the Observation-Disclosures league
Manager pink" Hawley has applied
for the management OF the Milwaukee
club. OF the American association, with
good prospects OF landing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26

poor dtsCiplinnrians. That's tho rea-
son they were let out. Baseball has
got 10 tho stage whore the manager
must rule with a rod 81 iron. It's the
jaggcrs who mako tho losing tenm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
Dc pslrri Z Cleveland Nav. Co

LAME AM rrvNr <rr ,wrns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
m 4. rrncrnIIy nndrrrtnnd ihnt Chnrlr,

Irwin, the former big league third
sacker. star OF them all NJ 10 the
time that "Rhody' Wallace started to
develop the position, Will again man
age the Denver (Westrrn lc6gue)
club in 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07

challenge. the editor OF the Sun declines
controversy with Mr.. Roosevelt. He is
by no means Indifferent to the implied
compliment discernible in Mr.. Roosevelt
TRADE. but Mr.. Roosevelt has shown i'm his
frequent collisions with various persons OF
distinction that he has an Overwhelming
advantage over any respectable antagon-
list in his (Mr. Rooseveit's) complete free
dom from any sense of personal obliga
ton in respect of the truth.
1.-The editor Of the Sun is fully alive to
the extremity of the inconvenience which
attaches to a personal controversy with a
man who has shown himself capable OF
suppression and perversion of individual
correspondence. an act which In ordinary
life would. in the cognizance of any club
or association Of self-respecting gentle
men, entail his prompt expulsion
I'm saying these things We cannot dis
guise our chagrin and humiliation that the
person who is addressed is also the Presi-
dent of the United States.
1T is curious that Mr.. Foulke is pre-
ferred repository of these condolences OF
the President. 1t was to him that Mr.
Roosevelt wrote his memorable letter
denying that he was using the federal
patronage to aid Mr.. Taft's candidacy. q
letter which at once took its place among
the most valued incunabula of veracity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07
BIG SCHOONER IN SERVICE.
Winslow Goes to Baltimore for Her
First Cargo of Coal.

The six-masted schooner Edward B.
Winslow, the largest coasting schooner
a1oat, is on her way from the yards of
her builders at Bath to Baltimore to
load her maiden cargo, coal, which she
will take to Portland. Me-
The Winslow was launched November
% Miss Pauline NJ. Winslow of Chicago
being her sponsor, and ]. S. Winslow &
CO., of Portland. her owners. The big
coaster is 31s feet } inches long, 50 feet
beam and 20 feet deep and has a gross
tonnage of 1924 tons. which will give her
a carrying capacity of about 5000 tons of
cargo.
She is flush deck vessel and has five
big hatchways through which this large
cargo can be received or discharged.
while the keel length of the vessel is
1884, feet. from the end Of her jib boom
to the end of her spanker boom is AS
feet.
She cost upward of $4,000 Her own
ers have made her one of the finest coast
ing vessels afioat. and have equipped her
with all modern appliances for the COM
fort and safety of her crew. She carries
crew OF fourteen men. all told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

Ballston now has very fine musical
organization, due to the efforts of
George Tate, composed of the following
members: Director, G. Tate; sopranos,
Mrs. John Shipman, Mrs William Elicit,
Miss Edith Tate. Miss Helen Tate, Miss
Edna Miller and Miss Ruby Croson; altos.
Miss Mae Thomas. Mrs Harry Thomas
and Mrs. Robert Croson; tenors, G. Tate,
Robert Croson and E. Croson; bass; E.
Comley. J. Shipman, c. Thomas. H.
Thomas and D. Ball; organist, Mrs John
Shipman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Stewart of Fort
Myer Heights have gone to Ulysses, Pa,
to visit Mrs Stewards mother.
Mr.. f.. 3. Ragesdale and family have
leased a cottage from Mrs. A. G. Fox at
Bancroft.
Alexander Bukey, who has purchased
several lots in Barefoot, will commence
the erection of dwelling there in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Gilbert and family,
after an absence of several weeks, have
returned to their Ballston home
Maj. F.. w. R. Ewing will entertain the
next meeting of the BallstOn Thirteen
Club at his home in Ballston.
The Washington. Arlington and Falls
Church electric railway will put into use
this week some of the six new motor
cars just received from Philadelphia. The
car sheds at Lacey are nearly ready for
use.
Mrs. Kate Smoot and son. who have
been visiting relatives at Oak Shade,
Orange county. Va, have returned to
their home at Clarendon.
NJ. f. Church has sold the Horton farm
of 100 acres. at Baileys Cross Roads, to
Claude Oliver
Messrs. Barbor & Williams have sold
eighty-four acres of the Snowden estate
at Baileys Cross Roads to Thomas Ter
rett, jr.
The first brick building that has been
built in Clarendon for some years is
being erected near the electric station. 1t
promises to be credit to the town and
will be occupied by Mr.. Bernstein of
Washington when completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07
Second Week Of the Fair.

The Odd Fellows fair and bazaar win
open the second week this evening, with
a larger display in the booths than at the
opening night. Anticipating good weeks
business, preparations have been made TO
meet the demands. The amusement fea
lures will be added to and dancing each
evening at 1890.
The popular paddle stands are looking
for a lively week. and for small sum
turkeys and various articles are given to
lucky investors.
The haystack Is a novelty and grab
bag schemes are numerous. Lucille, the
palmist and fortune teller, Is reported as
an expert and visitors may find her
booth in the corridor, south exit from
main hall
Mrs. Abbie NJ Gates is chairman OF
the committee on the japanese rolling
game. which has proved a popular fea-
tere.
''The Merry Widows" serving the
luncheon and refreshments. have made
a great hit. as well as the young ladies
in red, white and blue dispensing soft
drinks.
The organization invited for this even
ing is the Modern Woodmen of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07
wARRENToN, VA.

Miss L. r. Hord is having an attractive
Meetze, FauQuier county.
J. d. Richards has moved into his hand
some new home on the Bethel road, just
on the outskirts of Warrenton.
Maj. r. A. Mcintyre. Thomas Frank
and Albert Fletcher. jr.. Of Warrenton
have been appointed by Gov. Swanson as
delegates to the national rivers and har
bors congress that convenes in Washing
ton December 10.
The contract for equipping the new fire
department i'm Warrenton. which is COM
posed of twenty-five members. of whom
James W. Jeffries is chief. with Messrs.
o. B. Calohan. ]. d. Richards. T. E. Bar
tenstein and George s. Woodzell as as
sistants. has been awarded to r. W. Hill
leary.
The drag hunts seem to grow with each
week. One of the best was that Of last
week over a popular course, starting from
unusual number of ladies followed the
hounds Among the riders were Mrs. c.
H. Smith, Miss Lucy Stone. Mrs. j. X.
Maddux. Mrs. F. A. B. Portman, and
ly, E. Hayes. T. l.. Evans. w. s. Sewers
G. B. Stone, J. P. Stone. j. D. Hall. c. ID.
Strother, E. c. Daniels, R. Daniels and
John S. Gaines.
The Victorian Party" which is the
first number of the lyceum course that
win be given in Warrenton this winter.
will be presented at Warrenton town hall
December IA.
Miss Agnes McCarty Of Broad Run
Fauquer county, Is visiting friends in
Washington.
The new depot at Warrenton is about
completed and is one of the best erected
by the Southern railway. The new depot
at Broad Run will be completed before
Christmas, and it will meet with praise
by the patrons in Upper Fauquier.
Mrs. w. X. Matthews and children, who
have been, at the home of Mrs. Murray
Forbes of Warrenton the past summer
and fall. left last week with Mr.. Mat
thews for Asheville. n. c., where they
will remain for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bushee have 'eased
the house of Henry Hutton on Main
street, Warrenton, and will spend the
winter there.
Miss Virginia Hilleary of Warrenton is
the house guest of Mrs. w. d. Crockett
of Richmond, Va.
Mason Curtis Of Washington is visiting
relatives in Warrenton.
William Krauser Of Williamsport. Pa.
is visiting relatives at Midland, Fauquier
county.
Z. Fl. Sublett. who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis at Fort
Myer. has SO far recovered as to be able
to return to his Warrenton home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07
Mr.. Laffan Cannot Take Notice.

NEW YORK, December THE Sun to-
day prints the following editorial:
The editor of the Sun presents his COM
pliments to Mr.. Roosevelt and acknow-
lodges his active sensibility in respect of
the attention which Mr.. Roosevelt has
been good enough to pay him in his letter
to the Hon. William Dudley Foulke of
Indiana.
Notwithstanding the directness of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07

HOT SPRINGS, Va. December T.
President Roosevelt in a letter to Will
liam Dudley Foulke of Indiana, former
civil service commissioners. made public
here yesterday, increas ed the member
ship in the Ananias Club by adding these
ma mes:
William NJ. Laffan, publisher Of the
New York Sun.
Delavan Smith. editor, of the Indian
apQlis News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07

Men.
"Any reputable man within or with
out Congress. republican or democrat, has
now. and always has had. the opportunity
to examine any of these documents. You
quote the News as stating that the people
have no official knowledge concerning the
Panama canal DEAL The fact is that
the people have had the most minute
official knowledge: that every important
step in the transa ction and every important
document have been made public in COM
munications to Congress and through the
daily press, and the whole matter has
been thrashed over in all its details again
and again and again.
1.-The News gives currency to the charge
that The United States bought from
American citizens for 10000, 600 property
that cost these citizens only 1000 COO ,
The statement is false. The United States
did not pay a cent of the $4O,OOO.OOO to
any American citizen.
1.-The News says that there is no doubt
that the government paid $4O.OOOOOO for
the property, and continues-'but who got
the money? We are not to know The
administration and Mr.. Taft do not think
it right that the people should know
Really this is so ludicrous as to make one
feel little impatient at having to an
swer 1t.
1.-The fact has been officially published
again and again that the government paid
$40 OOO. 600. and that it paid this $40, Co.,
600 direct to. the French government get
ting the receipt of the liquidator APP
pointed by the French government to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07

Robert Lee Walker aged thirty-one
years. son Of Robert ". Walker of Parks
ley. Va. died at the University of Mary
land Hospital, Baltimore. Mr.. Walker was
taken to the institution three months ago.
An operation was performed, but he failed
to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07

ceive the same The United States gov
eminent has not the slightest knowledge
as to the particular individuals among
whom the French government distributed
the sum- This was the business of the
French government.
1.-The mere supposition that any Ameri-
can received from the French government
a 'rake-off' is too absurd to be discussed.
1t is an abominable falsehood. and 1t Is a
Islander, not against the American govern
ment. but against the French govern
man1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BR0MO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL il fails to cure,
e. w. GROVES signature Is each box. ~.
oc5m,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

made doubtful. and comparing the pend
ing canvass with that of 1896, the gen.
orally depressing and unprosperous bust
ness conditions being similar: the dis
ruption of the democratic party then COM
pared with united party at this time;
Bryan, singled handed and alone, COM
batting Mark Hanna with millions of dol
lars, furnished by the trusts and national
banks to accomplish his defeat at any cost
with resultant vote so close that change
of fourteen thousand votes in three states
would have elected Mr. Bryan.
The members of Local 1858, Brotherhood
of Painters and Decorators, at a regular
meeting of that organization Friday even
ing. took action repudiating the represen-
tations of lone David G. Cleland," who.
it is claimed, represented himself to the
republican national committee as a labor
leader and is now touring Ohio in behalf
of the republican party. They say his
statements are misleading"
a notice containing the foregoing an
nouncement has been forwarded to paint
ers unions throughout the country. They
are signed by the committee. George w.
Seiben, Thomas McGilton and Hugh d.
Digney, and attested by Edward Bros
nahan, secretary of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Hospital. where DR.. w. p. Reeves per
formed an operation.

Hospital. where DR.. W. p. Reeves per-
formed an operation.
At late hour last night the patient
was still unconscious. The surgeons
feared he could not survive.
Two versions Of how he received the in
jury were told the police. One was that
he accidentally fell from a car near Ard
more. about ten miles from this city
Another report had it that he was manip-
ulating a switch and was struck by the
lever.
The police are inclined to believe that
he fell from the car. He not only sus-
tanned severe fracture of his skull.
but also received an ugly cut across his
face.
The accident occurred not far from the
station at Ardmore. The injured man was
hurried here on a car to 18th and II
streets, being removed from there to the
hospital in the ambulance.
1t was stated at the railway station
last night that Rodgers was married only
about month ago. He lives in Annap-
oils
His wife was notified of the accident.
She arranged to come here as quickly
as possible to see her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
THAT AFRICAN HUNT
President Tells Plans to
Bishop HartseII.
WHO LETS CAT OUT OF BAG
Route Mapped Out as Far as Possible
in Advance.
BIG GUNS HAVE BEEN BOUGHT
Best Guides Are to Show the Way
to Big Game-Dark Continent
on Tiptoe.
BIG GUNS HAVE BEEN BOUGH

definite idea of the Presidents plans
for his African hunting trip was gained
at the White House yesterday from
Bishop j. c. Hartsell, in charge of the
missionary work of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in West and East Africa,
now in this country on a visit, and who
was in conference with Mr. Roosevelt
for some time.
The President accompanied by his son
Kermit, and two government naturalists,
will leave Oyster Bay the last of next
March for Alexandria, Egypt There he
will sail through the Suez canal, the Red
sea and down the east coast of Africa
to Mombasa. the chief seaport town of
British East Africa.
This port is at the southernmost point
of British East Africa. From thence
runs railroad $50 miles into the interior
The President will begin his hunting
trip about 80 miles out from Mombasa
along the lines of the railroad, going as
far from the road as he desires and as
he deems advisable to secure game. He
will work his way toward Lake Victoria
Nyanza, where the railroad terminates
and then on into the great plateau region
of Uganda, where game is said to abound
In this section he will strike the head
waters of the Nile, near Lake Albert Ny
ANA. which he will slowly follow north
ward to khartum.
Under British Flag.
The expectation now is that throughout
his trip he will be on British domain as
Great Britain has possession of the entire
central strip of Africa from British East
Africa north. If the President goes out
side of British East Africa at all it
will be to make an excursion into German
East Africa. which lies south Of British
East Africa
He will not be far from German terri
tory. as he follows the railroad line north
from Mombasa to Lake Victoria Nyan-
"a Even at Lake NyanZa it would not be
difficult to turn southwark into German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
PROGRESS IN TURKEY.
Removal of Many Restrictions Upon
Commerce.

Many restrictions on commerce have
been removed by new Instructions issued
to the Turkish customs officers. Consul
Jewett of Trebizond, in a report says
that the press is now free. typewriters
are no longer forbidden. and electrical
goods are unrestricted. Turkey has be-
come a new field of enterprise which
the consul urges should be looked into
by American manufacturers Of electri-
cal equipment chemicals. and firearms.
In general, the removal of former Gus
tom house restrictions are expected to
greatly increase the foreign commerce Of
Turkey.
Consul General Ravadal of Beirut adds
that the removal of the prohibition
against the importation into Turkey of
typewriters with Arabic, Armenian or
Turkish characters or lettering should
result in American manufacturers of
typewriters gaining foothold in these
virgin markets in time.