 The defendants also argue, and the court agrees, that plaintiffs will never "develop a market to license the use of works for search purposes, access for print-disabled individuals, or preservation purposes" because it is not a "commercially viable endeavor".Weighing all these factors, the court concludes that all uses of the copyrighted works by the HDL are fair use.The court also notes that while all of the HDL is covered under fair use, the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and the Chafee amendment also grant the libraries the right to provide access to copyrighted materials to print-disabled users.