davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-08

Three persons were killed and
more than a score injured in Brook
Ign, as the result of gas mains burst
ing when thawing out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-08

Gordon Paine "a prominent banker
and hnancier Of Baltimore, was as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-08

Ralph E. Monson of York, Neb.,
famous throughout the United States
for his daring as a steepie jack, has
just passed his examination for COM
mission in the flying corps. Having
made a bet, Mr.. Monson once COM
menced to climb the Eiffel tower on
the outside, but was promptly stop
ped by excited gendarmes and sen
ttnels who thought he had taken leave
of his senses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-08

Times Want ADS One Cent a wora
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

forms Germany that there will be
no negotiations. Germany must
either accept, in full, the IA provis-
ions stated at that time or continue to
fight. He tells Germany plainly that
he will not suggest an armistice as
long as German troops occupy foreign
soil. Germany must first accept the
entire American program, which
leans .ne abandonment of all terri
tory taken during the war, before
the allies will even consent to discuss
peace
If Germany refuses to do this-and
there is no doubt she will refuse
the war will go merrily on, Germany
will be crushed and later will accept
much harder terms. Germany will
never again be able to secure as good
terms as now, for she is doomed.
President Wilson has put the kaiser
and his chancellor in bad hole from
which they cannot extricate them
selves. Germany's situation is indeed
desperate.
- - "a
N. Williamson, proprietor of Mos
cows big store is certainly entitled
to praise for the splendid work he
has done for the Liberty loan. The
announcement that Mr.. Williamson
has taken $4,000 more of the fourth
loan today, making total Of $35, 700
Of the fourth loan and grand total
IF SAT 900 worth of bonds of the first,
second, third and fourth loans he has
bought and paid for in cash, is in
spring. Latah county ought to have
10 difficulty in raising its quota with
such splendid example set by this
nan who is 100 per cent American.
Mr.. Williamson has a son in the serv-
ce. He is willing to back that son
and your son and mine, with his en-
ire fortune. He is real patriot.
p Pa Pa
The plan to issue a book containing
he names and history of all of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

young men who have gone to war
from Latah county is a worthy one.
Every citizen with a son or other
relative or a friend in the service
ought to be willing to subscribe $40
to this cause. The book will be we'll
worth having after the war is over.
Let us unite and give this work big
boost. Let US put it over" in few
days. If 100 men will subscribe $40
each it will be done. Let us do it
at once.
- - -
All honor to Potlatch. The only
town in the county which failed to
raise its quota on the third Liberty
loan has been the first to go " over
the top" with its full quota raised
and "still going strong There are
no better people nor more patriotic
citizens in Latah county than in the
big saw mill town, Latah county's
second largest city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
A Series of Lectures.

AT the First Christian church on
Wednesday evenings the Rev. J. Quincy
Biggs will deliver series of lectures on
the Book of Acts. Those attending are
invited TO bring their Bibles and note
books. Please note that the nlid-week
services on Thursday evenings have
been discontinued and these Wednesday
evening lectures will take the place of
the Thursday evening services.
The Wednesday evening service will
be one hour in length, from 8 to 9
O'Clock, which will be divided into three
equal parts-first DEVOTION, second lee
trre and third discussion. S. c. Williams
will conduct the devotions this evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + = I
z MARKETS !

=
= = = + + + = + + + = = + Z !
The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Ray and Grain
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses $2.02k
Wheat, Bluestem, No. l, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses FL n
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. /, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.02k
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. l, s'ked,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.114
Wheat, White Club, No. bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.OOh
Wheat, White Club, No. l, s'ked
net, delivered to warehouses 209h
Wheat, Red Russian, No. bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 1879
Wheat, Red Russian, No. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O61A
No. l Feed Oats sacked, per
hundred $40
No. l Timothy Hay. $4,000
Produce.
Eggs, per doz.. ................. 45c
Butter, creamery, per h.. Csc
Butter, ranch, per b.. soc
New Potatoes, per 10. ........ .O2c
Young chickens, per h.. Ice
Hens, per lb. .12 1-2@15c
II II D.
Hogs, live W.T., light, per h.. .18c
Hogs, dressed, It,, per h.. .19@21e
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per Id. .18@19c
Veal, live w.t., per lb. .........6 @7c
Veal, dressed, per lb. ..... 10@13c
Spring Lambs, per lb. s. 1902 lie
Mutton, per lb. 5000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
WILSON SQUELCHES GERMANY.
The answer of President Wilson to

The answer of President Wilson to
Germany's note asking for an armis-
tice is just what might have been ex-
pected from the man who has won
the enviable reputation of being the
worlds greatest diplomat. He puts
the responsibility squarely on Ger
many's shoulders. He makes it known
that there will be no quibbling and
no cessation of hostilities until Ger
many actually accepts all of the pro-
visions he had laid down in previous
notes and addresses.
Germany announced it was willing
to negotiate for peace under the con-
ditions laid down by President Wilson
on January 8. President Wilson in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

The funeral services for the late Mrs.
Edgett will be held from the Presby-.
terian church Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy, the
pastor, will conduct the services at the
church. The Eastern Star lodge will
have. charge of the services at the grave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
Nember of the Associated Press

The ASSOCIATED Press IS exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of all
zews dispatches credited to it, or not
stherwise credited, in this paper, and
also to local news published herein. All
rights of republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

ron RENT OK 5-BOOk APART
ments Price 81 up. 124 E. Seventh
Phone 1907. 7Otf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
QUOTATIONS

We are paying following prices fob.
Spokane for week ending October IL,
1918.
Butter Fat Observation-Disclosures. .63c
Hens, a lbs. and over, alive. .22c
Hens, smaller .19c
Old BOOSTERS ............... 13c
Springs, 212 and over ......... 22c
Ducks 18c
Geese .....- Ice
Veal, No. /, dressed. 13c
Hides Market
COMMERCIAL CREAMERY CO.
Spokane, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

Mrs. E. E. Calkins leaves this evening
for Nampa, where she will spend por-
ton of the winter with her sons, Frank
and George Calkins.
Mrs Dryden leaves this evening for
Nampa, Idaho, to spend the winter With
her son. She will return to Moscow IN
the spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT-FURNISH APART
ments and furnished rooms at
Eggan's apartments. Phone 205H.
231tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
ChaS. E. w alkS
AUCTIONEER

!
If you are going to sell and desire
my services, secure your dates as
early as possible, as l sell nearly
every day during the Sale Season
The following are my sales and
dates for the next two weeks:
Wednesday, Oct. 9-Ph;; Moretz, at
Kendrick.
Thursday, Oct. 1O-Harry Skattaboe,
at Moscow.
Friday, Oct. I'm. Farley, at Pull
man.
Saturday, Oct. 12-Fred Riel, at Le-
land.
Monday, Oct. AS. J. Felts, at
Garfield
Tuesday, Oct. 15-E. B. Paul, at Cen
eSee
Wednesday, Oct. 1e-H. B. Trask, at
Agatha.
Thursday, Oct. IF. E. Hungate, at
Pullman.
Friday, Oct. 18-W. M. Hennen, at
Moscow.
Saturday, Oct. 1s-J. F. Barnes, at
Monday, Oct. 21-Ernest Fleiger, at
Juliaetta.
Tuesday, Oct. 20 r. L. Hollenbeck,
at Pullman.
Wednesday, Oct. 23-Mrs. M. Lowen.
at Genesee.
Telephone 278, Office; or 179 ]. my
Residence, if you desire date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

SELDEN TRUCKS SOLD ON DE-
ferred payment plan. Write Rocheste,
Motor Co., 1912 Sprague Ave, Spo-
kane Wash 235-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

FOR SALE BEAN HARVESTER
for sale. Has been used very
little and is good as new. Price $40.
Write or phone Garfield Fruit & Pro-
duce company, Garfield, Wash.
OO7 4f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

FIVE REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
Freisen cows, high producing and
testing; also one pure bred Holstein
bull calf. Priced right for quick sale.
Address VIM. Hennen, Moscow. Phone
9237. IF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND = PARCEL CONTAINING
boys suit. Owner may have same
by identifying, and paying for this
ad. Inquire Star Mirror. $40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

WANTED-A WAITRESS AT MOS
COW Hotel 6-13
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

FOR SALE-1O HEAD OF HORSES,
buggies, harness and wagons, cheap.
Phone %. George W. Stewart. 3O1tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

HELP WANTED-Male
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

WANTED TO RENT-AN OFFICE
desk. Telephone 1852. 291-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

IF YOU WANT A TEAM OR MORE
of good young horses, call on W. F.
Sponsler, or phone 9377, Moscow. eli
FOR. SALE-A COW; WILL BE
fresh soon. Phone o238. 2o1tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06

are buyers from the big fashionable
women's stores from every large city
in the allied and neutral world. For
the usual autumn fashion shows are
in full blast in a score of the estab-
ments that set the fashions from
Vladivostok to Melbourne. Some of
the buyers are from such PARKWAY
places as Buenos Aires, Rio and Tok-
10. with a goodly proportion from Chi
cago, New York and London and the
Scandinavian capitals.
With the city full of visitors the
$3.50 o'clock closing decree becomes a
lreal hardship-upon the restaurant
men-when thousands are "all dressed
up and no place to go" after the cur
few darkens the lights.
Although many pass the time by
strolling aimlessly along the darken-
ed boulevards, the wise ones say that
places can be found where the cur
few can't be heard.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
COLUMBIA BOY SEVERITY HURT
Herbert Allison Crushed by Cars in
Kansas City.

Herbert Allison of Slater, son of
Mrs. ]. NJ Meyers, who died here
two weeks ago, is in a critical con-
dition in a hospital in Kansas City
as the result of injuries received in
the Wabash freight yards in Kansas
City. Allison is a brakeman for the
Wabash Railroad and in attempting
to work a switch as the train pulled
into the freight yard was badly
crushed. 1t was necessary to ampu-
tate one arm at the shoulder and it
is thought that he also received in
ternal injuries.
]. NJ. Meyer, his stepfather, and
Miss Marie Meyer, his stepsister, left
this morning for Kansas City.
Allison was here two weeks ago
to attend his mothers funeral While
here he contracted influenza and had
Just recovered from that when be
met with the accident.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Osburn of Ne
vada, Mo-, spent the last weekend
with their son, Raymond, a student
in the University.
Henry Stadler, who has been in
Columbia on account of the illness
Of his daughter. Miss Evelyn Stadler,
left Monday Tor his home in st.
Louis. His daughter has been at
Parker Memorial Hospital.
A Moline universal tractor has been
lent to the University of Missouri by
the Moline Manufacturing Company.
This makes seven tractors the Uni
Tersity has. Six of these have been
given TO the War Training School.
The Moline tractor was assembled by
the farm engineering class yesterday
afternoon at the NJ. X. & T. station.
Mrs. Roy Edwards of st. Louis is
IN Columbia to visit her sister, Miss
Bessie Josephine Wolfner. Miss
"olfner, an instructor in the French
department at the University, has
Oeen seriously i'll with Spanish in
Huenza. Her condition is much i'm
proved.
Miss Catherine Mckay, a graduate
Vi the School of Journalism of the
University last June, has taken a
position on the Halifax Herald as
assistant business manager. Miss
Mary Mckay, a sister, also a gradu-
DIE OF the School of Journalism, is
employed on the same newspaper.
hilbert L. Chamberlain, a member
VI the S. A. T. c. band, who under
vent an operation at Parker Memorial
hospital Sunday for an infected arm.
which followed treatment for pneu-
mohia' was discharged from the hos
pital yesterday.
r. II. Sapp. assessor of Boone Coun-
" went to Sturgeon today to finish
-aAlhg assessments there.
MISS Pauline English spent Sunday
In Vandalia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
AMERICAN WOMAN TELLS
OF SHOPPING IN ENGLAND

gentleman in a Prince Albert | had
no membership ticket. He said that
didn't matter bit, or rather he said
what means the same in English, and
on the slip in place of members num-
Der he wrote ~. S. A" and the thing
went through as slick as butter. |
said | thought that was very hand
some of him and he said, THE stores.
madam, are glad to do anything they
can for our American Allies"
Thursday-It's bleak day and Just
gives us a sample of what the winter
is going to be like In summer time
it's mighty nice to live way up here
near the arctic circle where the days
are long and twilight lasts most till
morning (but now we begin to wish
the island would push down a little
into the temperate zone.
Celebrate Sailing of Pilgrim Fathers.
Friday-Today they are celebrating
the sailing of the pilgrim fathers to
the New World. In some of the
churches there are services and the
idea is to make it a sort of holiday
Americans in London are taking part
for the two countries. A good many
in the services and as most of them
are New Englanders exepct they will
get together all right.
Mother Receives Military Cross.
Saturday. went to Kingston bar
racks last ThurSdav IN CON Mrs No
Cudden awarded the Military Cross
won by Lieutenant McCudden. All
four of Mrs. McCudden's sons have
served with the Royal Flying Corps
The eldest was the famous Major Nc
Cudden who was killed while flying
few weeks ago and his V. c. was
given to his mother by the King: the
second son, flight sergeant pilot in
structOr, was also killed in France;
this third son, who had eleven German
machines to his credit. was killed in
action last spring and the youngest
boy has just got his wings.
Mrs. McCudden is quiet, gentle la
dy who seems to have found her
strength in the heroism of her boys
The local papers didn't make any talk
about it either. There was just ten
line notice of the fact in them and
reference was made to the feats of
Mrs. McCudden's other sons. That's
the way it is here. The most aston
ishing bravery is treated as matter
of course.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. EAST ST.
LOUIS. Ill, Nov. 6.-The live stock market
for today is as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 100. Market active.
Native beef steers Sl1.jO1S1S.2i.
Yearling steers and heifers S9.JOd S15.jO.
Cows S7.JOd$12jO.
Stockers and feeders SS.JOd$12OO.
Fair to Prime Southern beef steers S1O.-
OO6S11.1O
Beef cows and heifers $7.J0d $500.
Calves SI.1JGS17.25
HOGS: Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Mixed and Butchers S1740dS1S.40.
Good and heavy S1S-20dS1S.4O.
Rough $1,000 S16JO.
Light S11JOMS1S2J.
Pigs S14T5GS16j0.
Bulk Sl1.JOdS1S.2O
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market strong.
Lambs S15.25m $3.50.
Ewes S11OOd$12OO.
Gamers and Choppers S6.006$900.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
Bv MARGARET WALTER
n..tnrncal News Service.


LONDON (by maiD Monday-When-
ovor any article of food becomes COM
fortably cheap nowadays the very
noxt thing you know it goes off the
market and you can't get it at any
.rice That's the way it has been
18th behring's. 1t has taken us all
his time TO get to appreciate the
taste of kippered herring and as the
mice of these gradually dropped from
% cents apiece way down to 20 cents,
7 became mure and more interested
IN this breakfast table delicacy. But
now there isn't any herring and so
I'm casting with my net bag in other
waters.
tuesday, didn't find a breakfast
substitute for kippered herring but
did find Walkers court at the top
of Rupert street, the street in which
ctevenson's New Arabian Nights be-
gins) and there, laid out on stalls
that filled the narrow street with the
most tempting display, was something
between an Italian market and an Or
iental bazaar-foOd, clothing. toys, a
regular department store under can
yass. bought apples and potatoes
and onions and carrots all at least
four cents cheaper a pound than in
the West End shops and then l wan
dered round to see what else there
was besides vegetables. At an Italian
Mace found real olive oil and though
the man apologized for its price it
WAS still only half what it costs in
our neighbOrheed There were dried
Goldfish and funny preserved in oil,
and before was done my bag and a
raf6a basket were oyerrunning so
I had to slip my garlic cloves into
my pocket
Shopping for Wounded Soldiers.
ednesday-TOday l have been
shopping for my hospital friends. One
boy whose back has been injured felt
he couldn't be quite happy until he
had a pair of military brushes to
make his curly hair stay put. So |
went to the Army and Navy Stores,
which is about the most exclusive and
tight little cooperative society in Lon
don. and to which you have to have
a personal ticket of admission. l
found the sort of brushes | thought
Curly-head would like and when it
came to paying l told the uice old
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06

prison till the month was over. fear
ing that the force of his desire might
lead him to transgress the sacred low
The authorities refused his request,
and Abdullah was more than ever
convinced that the gods had ordained
that he should kill-which he &C
cordingly did
After hearing the evidence as to the
points of religion involved. the Court
sentenced the man to five years penal
servitude.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
RELIGION LEADS HIM TO KILL
Arab Thinks Gods Wish Him to Get
Revenge on Debtor.
By United Press.

LONDON, Oct. 10 (By Mail)-A
A curious case of grievance re-
ligion and revenge has been decided
by a military tribunal in France.
In one of the labor battalions was
an Arab soldier, by name Abdullah
ben Ali, VIII had lent another soldier
8 francs-and failed to get it back.
He became resigned to the loss and
decided that Kismet had decreed he
was not to have the money. but was
to seek revenge.
lie decided to kill the debtor. As.
however, it was the month of Rama
dan, when it is unlawful to kill. he
asked the authorities to put him in
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
MARGARET WALTER FROM h. C..
English Correspondent Lived in Mis-
souri, Number of Years.

Margaret Walter, the English cor
respondent, whose articles on the life
in England appear from time to
time in the Missourian, lived for a
number of years in Kansas City
Her husband, Karl Walter, was mu-
sic editor of the Kansas City Star
previous to his enlistment in the
British service. Her son, William
Gray, generally called Peter, was
born in Kansas City.
Shortly after her husband left for
England, Mrs. Walter and Peter
joined him. Her articles tell how
she spends her time, about her ward
in hospital, and of the cOnvalescent
boys who ask her to make sweaters
for them.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
W. II. LAWRENCE MADE CAPTAIN
~ WORK With Wounded Soldiers in
Hospital at Denver.

Professor W. II. Lawrence. former
Vi the department of horticulture
' mas recently been commissioned
,s p'ain IN the division of cOnserva-
on and reclamation in the Army.
~ mas charge of the reconstruction
u education of 1000 wounded and
na'aieseent soldiers at the General
NOspital at Denver, Colo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
DODGERS" GO
BACK TO PARIS NOW
Those Who Fled From Big
Bertha Are Crowding
Metropolis.
PRICES ARE SOARINGI
Movies Are From 80 Cents
to a Dollar-MagazineS
Are 65 Gents.
By WEBB MILLER

NNHlieu IFeSS StdH correspondent
PARIS, Oct. 6. (By Mail)-The
hundreds of thousands of persons
who took their vacations" or found
pressing business in the south of
France a few months ago when the
Germans were only forty miles away
and Big Bertha was speaking regu-
larry, are fiocking back The city is
regaining its old time vivacity. The
boulevards and sidewalk cafes are
overlooking every afternoon with gay
crowds strOlling in the bright autumn
sunshine, and shops that were closed
suddenly in the summer are reopen
ing.
Within a fortnight after the allied
push showed the Germans back
toward Hunland, the vanguard of the
army of "shell-dOdgers" began to flow
back to Paris Now the invasion is
in full swing. The hotels are doing
rushing business and nearly every
hctel of Importance is packed full ev-
cry day. Incoming officers and SOL
dieIs with a few days leave in Paris
are finding difficulty in getting any
sort of room. In hotels where only
a score of faithfuls remained through
July and August, there is now not a
vacant room. And the we'll known law
of supply and demand is getting in
its work-the prices are being showed
up notch by notch.
fn nhGnrTnr
the number of people that stayed in
Paris through the period of danger of
invasion was remarkable, it was no
ticeable that most of the people of the
STREETS were soldiers whose business
kept them in the city. Undeniably
vast number left the city. Now
they're all coming back and more, too.
The allied successes have tended to
stimulate business to a surprising ex-
tent, and a fair percentage of the in
vaders are provincial business people
in Paris on buying trips. And every
one of them brings his whole family
and spends a week or two and many
francs enjoying the metropolis.
One of the most immediate effects
of the Allies victories was to raise
the rate Of exchange upon French
money. In the last few weeks the
rate has been going up a few CEN
times at a time.
The influx of people has served to
brighten the city in many ways. At
least five theaters that have been
closed for some time are reOpening.
All the movie theaters on the bOule-
wards are crowded every afternoon
and night In Difference to the thOus-
ands of British and American soldiers
in town, the moving picture houses
are using many American films and
running films with captions in both
French and English. To the Ameri-
can soldier accustomed to his mick
ell movie" or at most ten cents or a
quarter, the prices Of from thirty
cents to dollar are staggering. But
they pay the prices gladly to get a
glimpse of back home" even if it is
usually New Jersey or California. The
news stands are taking advantage of
the demand for American publications
and are offering the Saturday Even
ing Post and Golfers at 20 cents.
Their supply is snapped up within a
few hours after arrival. The 25-cent
American magazines sell for 65 cents.
A number of the recent newcomers