davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-15
FINE SHOW|NGS
At GOLD CIRCLE

"Old Timer" writing from Midas
Gold Circle) to the Tonopah Miner
under date of June 10. says:
In my last letter | gave a cursory
description of the camp from its
northern limits to the Judge mine.
This was done purposely to make this
letter a description of the Rex. Most
OF the mining men on the outside are
aware of the richness of the Elko
Prince, but few of them are cogni-
Zant OF the richness, extent and fu-
ture possibilities of its neighbour. The
Rex has only n claim, but after |
give o a description of the magni.
tude of it's ore bodies, and state that
a hve-stamp mill crushing twenty-five
tons a day has made no appreciate
inroads on it's ore reserves and the
mine is only 200 feet deep you will be
able to form an idea of its durability.
This steady crushing has been going
on for a period of six years.
They have an ore shoot opened for
a distance of 600 feet along the strike
OF the vein, with a width of from four
to twenty feet and values O.: from 81
to $50 per ton. Ton after ton of ore
over n width of eight feet have gone
over $35 per ton. A mine that can
run for six years above It's 20O.foot
level and treat twenty-five to thirty
tons a day, with a general average
during this period of about 500 per
ton, is to be reckoned with. Samp.
ling helow tho tracks nm tho oOo. foot
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-15

w. r. McFadden. San Francisco: E
Armstrong. Dayton; r. E. Fennon, Og-
den; w. c. Wright. Ogden; P. C. Paul.
sen, Ogden; Roy L. Primeaux. Tusca.
rora; George Clawson. Tuscarora; F.
NJ. Donnelly. Western Pacific; E. H.
Cowipg. Elko; w. A. Williams, Wells:
G. Gardner. Salt Lake City; w. J. Nc
Leod. Oakland. Cal: r. w. Sterling,
Salt Lake City; A. Miller, Tonopah;
Walter Trimbell, Tonopah: E. H.
Majors, Tonopah: ]. q. Burns, Man
chester, N. H.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-15
LOCALS PERSONALS

We have with us tonight at the
Bradley. Charlie Chaplin the mimi.
table comedian in his funniest comedy.
by the Sea-. adv.
James and w. r. Byers Of Lamoille,
are visitors here today.
Constable st. Clair of Deeth. spent
last night in Elko.
Sidney Tremewan is down from the
North Fork preparing to take over tn,
mail route from Parks Station to Colo
Creek.
Governor Boyle arrived from Carson
City on No. 20 this morning TO be pres
ent at the opening and dedication OF
the Nevada School of Industry. He
expects to return on No. 5 tonight.
Sheriff Harris returned from HyltO'
last evening with an old man by tn,
name of Hubbard who is charged Will
insanity.
Arthur PrimeauX and Justice Of thu
Peace F. NJ. Macy of Midas arrived
last night a@d are spending the da!
in town.
A man giving the name of Joe Muir
ply, yesterday entered Nings restau
rant II ordered a meal. When he
had finished the same he refused to
l~iquidate, but is said instead, to have
proceeded to give everyone about hin
a cussing. He was placed under ar
rest and this morning before Justice
Castle he entered n plea OF not guilty
and asked for a jury trial. Time was
set for same at two o'clock tomor.
row.
Lem Taylor who was arrested on {
vagrancy charge and who entered a
plea of not guilty and asked for q
jury trial, today appeared before Jus,
tice Castle and asked to change his
plea TO guilty. He was given thirty
days.
Judge Quicker was expected from
WinnemuGca this morning to hole
court for Judge Taber who has gone
70 Phoebe. He did not arrive and sew,
eral cases which were to come up will
be delayed until Judge Tabers return
See the great CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in the funniest of all comedies, "BY
THE SEA" tonight at the Opera
House. adv
WANTED furnished home for sum
mer where excellent care would bt
appreciated; family three adults O
refinement. Best of references. Ma
Gussoroff, Commercial Hotel. il:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-15
MAYER AND COMMERCIAL
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Mayer

F. ]. Loben. Salt Lake: F. d. vii.
son, Ogden; Jas. Byers, Lamoille; w.
r. Byers. Lamoille: A. L. St. Clair,
Deeth: E. H. Swain. Reno: Roy L.
Anderson. Denver; Mrs. J. L. Keleher
and daughter, w. r. Keleher, A. NJ.
Ninham, Norfolk. Nebraska; NJ. JAG,
obs, Salt Lake; c. W. Blake. Pueblo,
Colo; ]. NJ. Riddell. Deeth; Jno. C.
Donnelly, Sacramento; Jno. Reddy, S.
P. Co.; c. S. Tremewen, North Fork;
a. a. PrimeauX, Midas; F. NJ. Macy,
Midas; H. NJ. Troth and wife, Denver:
elmo Miller, T~uscarora; Jos. Hayes,
Ogden.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-15
ELKo INDEPENDENT

portion as conditions from June l
10 harvest time are better or worse
than usual. A billion bushels har-
vest with good growing conditions Is
not improbable in view OF the fact
that in the record crop year of 1912
the prospects increased S7.OOO,O 900
bushels from June / to harvest.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-15

don. and the king had to yield. The
charter was settled by King John ut
Runnymede. near Windsor. June Is,
1915, and often confirmed by Henry
Ill. and his successors.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-15
At the Commercial

Mrs. w. b. Bielar, Carlin: Mrs.
Ralph Thompson, Carlin; Max Gussa-
rolf. Salt Lake City; Frank Russell,
Wells; w. L. Sanchez, San Francisco:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First .Race-Matien two.year-olds: purse
$500; SIX ta~r,PnssnMAIe1 Gst1' III t9syS.
srst; sansymins. nis "a. Carney merry place
1870: show s2.so. second: stephen r.. 100
sSsSi,. H,o shoT ry s''1S s,. ,n.rs sm. Tim e. ii III; AZ
Rees. sayonarra. Manfred and zudoda also
ward selling; purse $500; one mile and
seventy yards-Broomsedge. loI ivan
Dussnj, s,1aish. $3.50: place ~ 70; show
place $3.50. show $3.50, second: Joe stein.
Ios HUNT. show $3.50. third Time,
Palma. Margaret Burkley. Beau Pere and
White Grown also an.
pu Third ,sooi R. S ,yearIGIds selling;
show s ,s.ic. i,r. s'Fs asn,l- Won Woman Rir los 'HMess9:.
Al Pierce: ia tpoc;D'. show 81 iSiTa..
Tins, Ia 2.s; Josie, Lucky r: Baby Cal.
and upward purse 5000: six turlonss-
sis'Se. pi nSsn $50. SHOW s" s. ar-, s' v"sus.
end; Primo MeFmi. "a POOH, shSw :: 20.
Grumpy and Lou blue also ran.
Fifth kaee.fs"r.year-oldsa and upward;
;sea,s.BB o Snss ssG 10, fao,i "'i .,rs ana a ,i .iS,
place Sa,io. show s?so, nrs,: Father Riley.
los ga Pa;Ile,. place 500, show $40.
third. Time. i;ts as. Transit. Beulah s
and Tavolera also ran.
Sixth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up
ward: selling. purse 5000: six furlongs--
Royal Interest. 10? -CHerbert). straight t3;,
place 1910. show So 10. Arst. Hocnir. 100
Martin. place -. show 8? so. second:
Uncle Jimmie, 10I 20 Brien). show 81. 80.
third. Time. LIS ID Coming Tower,
Anna Kruter. Busy Edith and san,o also
ran.
Seventh Race-For three-ycar-oids and
upward. selling. one mile and seventy
yards-Shyness, lo7 tCavanaugh) straight
1850. place $3.50. show - so. first; Mala-
Second ps u'hcia' ioI Pa eBurb ,sSo' show inow 30.
third. Time, l:f 40. Counterpart. Az
ton. Fdget. Flitaway and Bank Bill also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

First Neutrality-suspicious.; selling. purse
$500. i've and a half iu~rlongs-Maiiou, los
place $3.50. show s.. second: ioiiie. III
HAYNES. show s., third. Time, l;ii.
Dr.. sullivan. Noli, Important and Sal
Vanity also ran.
Second Neutrality-suspicious. and up
pfysi. los MINK. straight $50. place
$3.50. show 1870. hrst; Mr.. Sniggs, lO2
!cooper)., place $3.50. show $50. SECOND;
third, Time, l:l1 ID. Bermudian. Kay
deroseros. Cross Bun, Lou Lanier. Batwa.
Woodfair and Jim Basey also ran,
Third year ODDS and up
ward; selling purse $500; six furiongs-
Fair Helen. l0l tLiiley)., straight $40.
place q, ssSw So 80; nrs' lay 0Tms iSi
e. 50: third Time. l;ls: DR.; D9qshsrtyi'
Carl, Page White. BENZ Mora ana soion
Fourth Race-rhree.year.old. and up.
H EalS L Ss,,ioS 20 Hpr eM'asSV,.. Straight ,lrI0s ss.iO,
place 81; show 1920. first salon. loi
lHartweiD, place .2s. show $3.50 second
Time, 1915 i-5. Col. Ashmeade. Ben Levy,
Envy, Muzanti' Laura and Miss Cayanagh
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds: selling
purse $500: one mile and twenty yards
iodeles. III 81, McCahey), straight tls. so,
place $3.50. show s.. 70, hrs,: jesse, Jr.. iOa
ond; Norus. III CTurner). chow 81, so. third
Time. i:tI yalas, Horax. Deviltry. As.
wan and Mabel Dulweber also ran.
!eenthIbartwoIth. 80 Mink. straish,
Sion sSSiD. IpP iS's e. is'S Mc faSw si;.0' pi hrs,' M Mao
show $3.50, second; Bsifron, los tCooper,,
show SO 80. third. Time. 1851 As. Guy
Fisher clin Edge and Carlton c. Kilday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
SELL HIGH CLASS HACXNEYS.
}. 9. draper Disposes OF RiliinRton
Nimble. satire and Baronet.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Oct. 1s.-Par.
onet, Satire n Ellington Simble, three
high class harness horses, were sold to-
day by J. Sumner Draper OF Boston 10
Valentine Crane OF Chicago for a price
said to have been $4,000. Crane bought
the horses to exhibit at the National
Horse Show. Draper sent these horses
to England after last years horse show
and said tina he would never exhibit
his hackneys in his country again, rs
he was not satisfied with the Judging In
that show.
The horses were bi Fought back from
England last spring n have been IN
charge here of J. " Smith Of Boston
ever since. On their return from IN.
other side Draper issued a challenge 70
show them In n match against any three
harness horses in the United States To-
$4,000 a side. Their new owner entered
them to-day for the Madison Square
Garden show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
DEVON WINS POLO CUP.
Beats Aiken Tigers 20 In Extrs
Period Played in Darkness.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-The Devon
Polo Club captured the autumn chal-
lenge cup here this afternoon by defeat
Ing the Aiken. q. c.. Tigers by a score
OF Z goals to 6 on the Bryn Mawr polo
field. 1t required an extra period of two
minutes and twenty-five seconds to de-
eide the game Alfred M. Collins made
the goal that won for the Main Line
quartet.
A part Of the game was played In
darkness. Automobile lamps were placed
beside the goal posts In the extra period
In order to assist the players In getting
tho proper direction to the goals. The
timekeeper burned q box OF matches
while counting OF tho minutes and
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
MANNING AND DOYLE WIN.
Take Open Best Ball Foursome al
belmont Springs.

: Boston, Oct. 1s.-J. Nelson Manning
Of Brae Burn and Patrick Doyle. the
Myopia professional golfer, captured first
honor and prize to-day In the open best
ball foursomes tournament at Belmont
Springs. They played consistent golf
for the two rounds Of the course, having
a ~ for their best ball this morning
and a ~ this afternoon.
There we're ffty starters and four cash
prizes aggregaung 5000. Doyle taking
the biggest pot. 500. There was a tie
for second money. with two pairs having
las each. Fourth money went to George
Bowden OF Tedesco. who had II. 8. Lyons
Of Albemarle as his partner. +. j
Wright Of Scarboro and J. c. Blair OF
Commonwealth finished seventh, with I.55
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
COLUMBIA CAPTAIN
SUSTAINS jim RICE
w. N. Bratton, Crew Leader,
Praises Coaching, Scoring
"Undcrgraduate Apathy"
MENTOR IGNORES MATTER

w. Norman Bratton. captain OF the
Columbia crew. rallied to the side Of the
present coaching system In a lengthy
letter to the Columbia Spectator yester-
day. The husky Alaskan youth said
the crew situation MS interpreted by the
campus daily wasn't the true situation
at all. He attempted to justify the report
Of N. Otis lockwood. graduate treasurer
Of rowing. In which the latter said tho
undergraduate body lacks the sentiment
toward the crew that every alumnus has
and that the let the other fellow do II
sentiment IL peculiar to the u~ndergradu-
ates.
Let him who doubts the u~ndergradu-
ate apathy" said Bratton, canvass q
freshman class and determine the num-
yes, practically all. Are they willing to
turn out for crew? Assuredly so. Then
the call comes. A large turnout appears.
What they thought was easy. merely
pulling an oar through the water, they
find is hard work requiring the sevsrest
kim Of self-denial, u combination Of
headwork and physical work. and In the
first stages sweating blood and painting
air faster than they thought possible.
What are the consequences? Suddenly
they md q class that interferes, parental
objections. they didn't get a chance and
other excuses In order TO cover their
white feather.
spectators editorial version Is that
the system Is at fault. Unless a man
shows exceptional ability In "A short time
he receives absolutely no incentive to re-
port. and In many cases Is ridiculed and
discouraged until he time comes for
him to DO cut from the squad. An H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
JacksOnv!lle Marksmen Tied.

JAcksoSviLLE, Fla. oct sS'-Lr.
in the national individual match were
able TO complete the 500 yard stage To-
day and 1t will be finished Tomorrow
Corporal Claude II. clyde of the Marine
Corps and Sergeant James A.. Stewart
OF the Massachusetts team are tied f.
first honors. with scores on the sou"
tanges of 244. These positions may be
changed when the other rifemen have
had an opportunity a: 500 yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
HIGGINS RESIGNS CApTA1NCY.
Leader of Columbia Gymnnstic
squad Leaves College for business.

Gil Higgins. captain OF the Columbia
g~ynnastic team. resigned yesterday. Hig-
gins left college to 20 into business with
his father. His loss VIII not be severe
as j, Clarke, whom Higgins developed
into an Indian club swinger. has be-
come quite a star.
Higgins was manager of the team
last year and revived the sport. which
the committee on athletics was consider
ing abolishing. by holding an intersohoi-
astic meet and the Intercollegiate cham
pionships AZ Columbia. Both drew wei.
and kept the financial loss of support
ing the gymnastic down to the min
lmum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
SCHOOL FIvES TO COMPETE.
Large Fields VIII strive for r. 8
A. j.. Titles.

TIT championship basketball tourna-
men;s Of both elementary and high
schools will be conducted this year by
he Public Schools Athletic League. In
he elementary school division l05 teams
have entered to play In the Junior and
senior classes. which are determined by
weight. the Juniors 90 pounds and the
'eniors. 1875 pounds. Eleven teams will
compete for the high school title. the
Journey running from December 8 until
siarch 7, 1916.
The elementary school teams are
ilyided Into districts and tournaments
Eill be held to decide the district win
irrs. lntcrdistrict games will be played
20" the borough championship. The
hc!ghng IN OF go ndidates viii be held
.dfing' the current week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
Laverty Wins Cooper Cup,

Edgar Laverty won the Cooper cup
the New York Newspaper Golf Club
most important trophy. yesterday by
beating Harry W. Cornell by 8 up and
/. II play in the thirty-six hole 6na,
round. At the n of the morning
round Laverty was only I up. but made
the match a runaway affair In the after.
o The match was played on the
public links in Van Cortlandt Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

crease the membership OF the athletic
association and so have a powerful
cheering section. Tho freshmen and
sophomores had song practice In the
stands
Fordham football practice yesterday
was light and lasted only about an o u
because Coach Vaughn Is crippled. lie
was kicked " the instep on Friday and
the dye In a maroon stocking caused ir-
ritation and Infection. Vaughn APP
peared yesterday wearing a slipper and
bandages and he used a cane.
Capt. Dunn found the eleven In better
shape than before Saturdays victory
over Connecticut Aggies. There was an
hours signal drill. during which a dozen
large photographs were snapped ut the
direction of the Maroon coach. He will
use them to Illustrate n dozen faults In
the Maroon offence. Yule did some good
kicking from placement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
Last Nights BOXING Ro.ts.

Wee Wee Barton won from Joe Cans
by "a small margin at the Vanderbilt A.
C. In the main ten round bout.
George Rodel knocked out Jack Han
lon In tho third round q. the Military
A. c. with a right to the Jaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
Ted Lewis Outpoints Moore.

PHILApELPHIA. Oct. 1s.-Ted Lewis
English lightweight. o%utpolnted Willie
Moore OF this city tonight at the Olym.
pia A.. A. He was a winner by a wide
margin at the end Of six rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Mack OutDOInts MattheWH.
Allie Mack outpointed Josh Matthews
In a ten round bout yesterday al the
Broadway Sporting Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

the lineup is proof of the satisfaction
that Coach Hinkey and his assistants
feel over Saturdays showing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

New HAVEN, Conn. oct. ls.-Another
spell OF hot weather which struck New
Haven to-day forced the Yale football
coaches to modify slightly their plan
for a week Of hard work in preparation
for the Washington and Jefferson game.
To-day there was a long drill in funda-
mentals, including some individual work
In tackling. This phase OF Yale's play
has improved much during the last ten
days.
A brief signal practice. In which Cant.
Aleck Wilson drove his team up and
down tho field from tho quarterback
position. made UP the remainder OF the
days programme. Blodgett took Aliens
place at right end and Schmidt played
at left tackle, instead of C. Sheldon.
Both regulars were unable to come out
owing to r~ecitations.
The lineup was: Left end. Moseley ;
left tackle, Schmidt; left guard, Won
Holt; centre, Way: right guard. ]. Shel-
don; right tackle, Gates; right end,
Blodgett quarterback, Watson left half
back. Neville; right halfback. Smith
fullback. Scovil.
Baldridge. who has been In the in
firmary since the Lehigh game, reported
to-day. He was allowed only to run
around the field to timber up. II Is
expected that he will play against Wash,
ington and Jefferson. The fact tina
there were practically no changes In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

A benefit will be rendered Kid
Lavigne. former lightweight champion,
ut the Forty-fourth street club on the
evening Of November e. Sam Fitz-
patrick. former manager of the Saginaw
Kid, has charge Of the arrangements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Apprentice Allowance Claimed,
Weather cloudy; 'racl heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Leach Cross. who has been idle for
some weeks. will meet Fighting Fitz-
patrick In the main event Of the Broad
way Sporting Club, Brooklyn, Saturday
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Whatever the reasons of the Yale
coaches for keeping Legore out of the
earlier games they doubtless were good
reAsons Probably the coaches knew
what they We're doing better than OK
cited outsiders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17
Foolish Ordinance Threatened

THERE was wisdom as we'll as discretion in
the action of the Board Of Aldermen by
which it postponed until tomorrow evening
consideration of the so-called hospital ordi-
nance" in the hope and expectation that DR..
Tucker and those who oppose the establish
ment of sanatorium at Franklin and Madi>
son Streets would be able to adjust their diff
ferences. BY its action, the board referred
adjustment to its proper forum-the mutual
agreement that is, OF the parties to the con-
troversy.
That the ordinance, as drafted and passed
by the Common Council, does not meet the
situation squarely, has ample vindication in
the fact that its general application has prac-
tically no defenders. Nobody, so far as we
have observed, has yet risen to argue, save
in the most perfunctory way, that hospital
should be erected nowhere In Richmond
within 800 feet Of a church. school or hotel
That is the prohibition however that the
ordinance contains
We hold no brief for DR.. Tucker or for
his sanatorium. Apparently, he is fully
able to defend himself and the institution he
controls against attack. We are not lacking
in sympathy, moreover, for those residents of
the affected neighborhood who have joined
in the petition to Council. If they are con-
WINGED in their own minds that the sana-
forum would be Objectionable, it is wholly
likely, without regard to the abstract merits
of the case. that their apprehensions would be
fulfilled There is a psychology of nuisance
as we'll as OF business depression.
What we do protest however, is the pas
sage of mischievous and unintelligent gen.
eral ordinance to meet special situation
There are cases, of course, where an isolated
occurrence suggests the need of the enact
ment Of a law OF general application. That
some individual has blocked particular
street, for example may inspire an ordinance
prohibiting any individual from blocking any
street-and this would be a wise and bene-
fcient exercise Of legislative power. 1t is
somewhat different matter when the posi-
bility of loss or inconvenience to small class
of the population is taken to justify law
that would hamper the progress and shackle
the development of whole city.
The goodness or badness of legislation is
not determined by its inspiration, but by it's
effect In the case Of the ordinance under
consideration, who can doubt what the evil
consequences would be?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17
Rum Demon Busy Again

7 is with great nain We have TO record that
1 sOInel!fn" stronger than water-cham-
payne, 10 wit--wil he used at the christening
OF the super Dreadnought Arizona when that
good ship slips from her ways at the Brook
lyn Nayy-Yard next Saturday
Arizona is dry state, both in the matter
OF weather and The enforced absence OF the
cup that cheers. When preparations for the
christening OF the Arizona were made. i, was
arranged 20 bring a bottle OF pure and spark
ling water from the Roosevelt Dam Wine
was to be as completely anathcma in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard as il is in Arizona, if not
more so
Somewhere these arrangements slipped a
cog incorrigbe Old sea dogs who have
sailed ships and fought them and now occupy
the seats of The mighty in the Navy Depart
ment put UP strenuous protest This
must be no soft Christening" said. in effect,
. the old salts Somehow, they prevailed
Il is terrible blow To reform Not !,
white ribbon IN all New York hut is believed
with tears enough in the aggregate not only
10 chrislen he Arizona but even 10 float her.
Ihus 40 me mlniUns OF the Demon Rum in
, liict their dccursod habits and uuhailowed
practices ON battlcsnip yet in her swaddling
clothes, that in Il happier environment might
p! have grown up to be perfect lady! Thus
do they aout and deride the pure in heart
not TO speak OF wasting magnum Of per-
fectly good champagne.
No wonder there have been tears, Con-
sidering certain aspects Of the case. we ara
moved 70 shed few on our own account.