davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
$4,000 TROOPS DUE
TO DOCK THIS WEEK
Nieu Amsterdam to Arrive New
York Monday With 2217 on
Board; 1912 Yanks Coming
on the America March 10.

New York, March 8.-More than 35,-
900 soldiers are scheduled to arrive
here during the coming week. accord
ing to wireless communications receiv-
ed at the port Of embarkation, Hobo
ken, up to tonight.
The first of fleet of transports to
arrive will be the Nieu Amsterdam
which will dock tomorrow morning with
2217 men from the following organi-
cations:
One hundred seventh infantry head
repair shop, New York casual COM
panies, ordnance and medical detach-
ments. headquarters third battalion and
companies /. u, L and M for Camps
Grant Custer, Dodge and Funston and
the Presidio; the 102nd mobile ordnance
repair shop. New York casual COM
pany and 81 casual officers,
Two hospital ships are due to arrive
the Mercy with 3S1 sick and wounded
on March IL. and the Comfort, long
overdue on account of stopping at the
Azores for coal. with 403 sick and
wounded men.
The greatest number of men due on
one transport, 1912, will arrive on the
America, March Is.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
JOE RAY EASY VICTOR
IN FUTURE EVENT AT
NATIONAL TRACK MEET

New York. March S-Twenty five
hundred spectators witnessed Joie
Rays easy walkaway from a good
field Of competitors in the 1000 yard
run in the Senior National indoor
championship, staged under the aus
pices Of the Amateur Athletic union
IN Brooklyn tonight. Ray was in rare
form. John r. Sellers. unattached,
finished second. Tom Campbell, Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania. was third.
Time 2:16 2-5.
John R. Sellers won the 600 yard
run.
Homer Baker finished second and
NJ. X. Gustafson. University of Penn
sylvania. third, Time LIS SIS.
Title honors in the s00-yard run
went to Loren Murchison, st. Louis
Athletic association; j.. j. O'Brien,
Loughlin Lyceum, second and Elmer
Smith. University Of Pennsylvania,
third.
Lieutenant William II. TAYLOR OF
Marietta, Ohio, Y. M. c. A. broke his
own record Of feet, 4 inches, in the
standing high jump His mark tonight
wes feet. IN inches. In the, 7o-yard
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
He Quit Tobacco

This veteran, 8. B.
Lamphere. was addicted
to the excessive use of to-
bacco for many years. He
wanted to quit but need
ed something to help him.
He learned OF a free
book that tells about to-
bacco habit and how to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
EMMETT

Emmett. March S-Frank Chaplin has
resigned his place in the Carnage
Barker shop and will turn his atten-
tion exclusively to the life Insurance
business.
E. T. HORNE and Clarence Halves,
who were arrested couple of weeks
ago for having too much moonshine
whiskey In their possession, were up
for trial this week. Both pied guilty
and each received a fine of 500 and
three months in jail They claimed
they found the booze az mile post 60.
but acknowledged that they had found
the same kind of goods there before.
M. A. Pattison, who lost his home
on Washington street by fire the first
of January, has new house well I'M
der way.
Construction work on the new
Nazarene church viii soon begin. The
excavation for the basement has al
ready been completed
The city council has arranged to add
. considerable amount of territory to
that already supplied by the water
system and will accordingly hav a lot
of pipe laid as soon as the work can
be done.
Kirk Landers, who has been city
marshal for some time has purchased
a ranch east of Emmett and will de-
vote his energies and attention to that
during the coming season. w. r.
Crabtree has been appointed as mar
shal to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Mr.. Landers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
M0RE-POsTS FILLED
Republicans Name Several So
Ions to House Committees
Vacancies; Few Holes Left.

Washington, March S.-Republican
vacancies on three more house commit
tees were filled tonight by Republican
leaders, leaving the rules and merchant
marine committees the only big ones
yet to be filled.
The committees acted on today are
postoffice, foreign affairs. and naval
affairs. The assignment of new men,
bers is:
Postoffice--Sanders of New York
Dunbar of Indiana; Hardy of Colora-
do; Hoch of KANSAS; Moore of Ohio;
Newton of Missouri, and Kendall of
Pennsylvania.
Foreign Affairs-Ackerman of New
Jersey; Begg of Ohio: Browne of Wis
consin; Haughton of New York; Mason
of Illinois; Newton of Minnesota
Smith of Illinois; Dickinson of Iowa
and Moore of Indiana.
Naval affairs-Krauss of Indiana;
Lufl1in of Massachusetts,; barrow OF
Pennsylvania; Stephens of Ohio, and
Mcpherson of Missouri.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
hurdle, Walker Smith, of Cornell,
eaualled the championship record of
8 2-5.
LANDING SEASON AT
PARMA NEARLY OVER

Parma, March 8.-The Landing sea-
son here is nearly over. Probably the
three biggest sheepmen to lamb here
this season are Walter Little, who
LANDED 10000 ewes; Pat Connolly,
about 10000 ewes; and Mr.. McFadden,
1900 ewes.
Some Of Idaho's prominent sheepmen
are also feeding beef cattle this winter.
For instance, Andrew Little, the big
Emmett flockmatser, is fattening 100
head of cattle near Parma; and Pat
Connolly is fattenlng $50 steers here.
Other feeders of steers here this win
ter are:
II. F. Lemp, 200 head; Fred Fisk, 100;
s. G. Tuning, 100; f. G. johnson, 100; ;
Mr.. Watkins. 100; Mr.. Hewitt, 100; Neil
O'Donnell, so; William Leigh, %.
William Leigh some time ago bought
three forties adjoining his s00-acre
farm which is only mile west OF Par
ma. He is developing the place into a
fine stock ranch.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
|ARCONVE FOREST HE'LL
SAYS IDAHO SOLDIER

1T ture wasn't very preasant in that
Argonne forest affair" said J. E. An
derson. wounded soldier, who returned
to Boise Friday after having been in
foreign service for many months.
"saell and bullets were cutting the
trees around us like wheat bends be-
fore gale" he continued when the
order came for us to advance that day,
the Fighting Ninety First went over
the top, laughing and acting like they
were on their way to picnic. but
hell. Bullets threw dirt into or faces,
or thudded intothe bodies Of our men,
and high explosive and shra, mel liter
ally filled the air with flying fragments
Of death. We got into the forest. All
around us trees were being cut In twain
by Boche shells. and machine gun bull
let's rained through the forest. Down
we laid
Where most of us fell, the ground
had been saturated with mustard gas,
and some of 1t was still there. Imag-
49, - sou Soii, lying Will YOUR 1dCe
pressed to ground that burned you
like fire, yet fearful to raise your
head lest it stop Hun bullet. lima CINE
also the turmoil and noise as trees fell
with crashes, and shell burst in our
midst continually. Finally, we got the
word to exterminate machine gun
nests which were raking us. II meant
death for many, but the spot had to be
taken or the division would be ami!
hilated. Up. and at 'em we went with
cheer Gunners were found chained
to machine guns, pityfully crying
"kamarad." We took the gun EN-
(, placements at large loss of men, but
| saved the loss of all of them. And
we didn't take many prisoners either
Where did l get this wound?"
Right there in that same spot. A
high explosive shell dropped In our
midst while we were laying in tn,
mustard fire in the forest. A piece
of it got me in the wrist and hip:
other pieces killed two and wounded
six of by bunkies"
| Anderson was a member of Com
pany B, 361st infantry, N. A., brigadet
with the a1st division. His first en-
gagement was at ST. Mihiel, the mex
Argonne forest Before entering tho
army, Anderson was "fireboy" or
the Short Line. and will return to rail.
reading after he has rested up a bit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09

the wards are walled in with great
heavy iron gates like they expected
some one to try and destroy them"
Corporal Clifford Eastman: Be
lieve me, grille. there are sure some
cute girls in this town. ! stepped out
with nifty little Belgian queen three
times, but didn't 80 to town for q
week and haven't seen her since"
Private Alvin r. Hashbarger: "A
bunch Of Huns tried to sneak into our
trenches. but they were caught in the
act and had to ball the jack"
Corporal G. v. Shook: 1.-THE first
night was here got lost and thought
I never would find camp. The streets
nthese French towns run in all d.
rections. 1t seems no. two run the
same way. II fellow doesn't hit the
right one, he is up against it."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
SWEDISH OFFICIAL TAKES
FIRST SPIN VIA AIRPLANE

New York, March s-The first
foreign representative to attempt a
flight in an American made plane ar
rived in New York from Washington
and landed safely at Belmont field.
The passenger was Dulius Jolien,
postmaster general of Sweden. and the
pilot was Robert Shank. The airplane
left Washington at HAS o'clock in
the morning carrying 900 pounds of
mail matter. and after eneountering
severe high winds arrived in New York
at 1880 p. m.
DR.. Julien said he would recommend
the use of airplanes for mail service
upon his return to Sweden.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of
the military committee will make a
similar flight next week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
RECORDS BY EXPRESS

u6OUnUO d Ear uE0O
just rsesivsd ~ express vietss
Number Price
Lucia II Dolce suono .7450s--S1.BO
(Mad Scene) by CALI Curci.
Aloha De, by Alma
Gluck ..............7 45s4--s1.so
Old Black Joe, by
Gluck ................7 4442-$1.5O
She Wandered Down
by the Mountain
Side. by Gluck 1880. 74503--$1.50
Songs My Mother
Taught Me, by
Kreitzler ............. 64563--$l.00
Rigoletto--Caro nome
Dearest Name, by
Cali Curci .......74499--$1.5O
The Rosary, by
Schumann- Heink 49,. .8810S--$3.0O
Angels Serenade--
Mccormack and
Kreitzler .SSl7e-S3.00
His Lullaby
Schumann-H eink -. .S0118--$3.00
Ave Maria--McCor-
mack and Kreitzler ..ss4S4--$3.00
Holy City-Gogorza ....74041-$1. so
When You and Were
Young. Maggie
Williams ............ .74490-$1.50
ISOCkln the bOaC
Cox Trot)
Girl Behind the Gun
Zone Step) .......... .1S521-& .S5
Sweet n Pretty
Cox Trot
Oui Oui Marie
Zone Step ......... .1S520--$ IS
Head and Heels
Cox TroO
I'm Always Chasing
RainboWs
Cox Trot) 356S2-s1.3
Make your selection from the above
list carly a. the demand for these
numbers has been great.
Victor Records only at
SAMPSON MUSIC co.
Home Of the steiAway Piano
913 Main St. Phone $50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09

Other eastern colleges are expected
to rollow Pennsylvania in limiting all
athletes to three years of competition
in the future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
IEleUE ADOPTION TO ]
Northumberland,
Sen, SHERMAN SAYS
Predicts Strife Between Two
Great Coalitions If League
Formed; Says Project ' Sure
to Be Defeated in Senate.

~ ~ q
new York, March s.-Adoption OF
the league of nations plan will be a
signal for renewed warfare in Europe
-.
.,,,o oaa,i.,a .. 80.
-,or,a oarf,ia. S.I c,au
~ I,liro,. 49, -. os ~ 49,
Rar,,hI;,,a LII
..,rt. 1870 ,,.,.
,ouarsa $780, s,, "a,., a.
r,,,,. i,, =.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
TONG WAR THREATENING

San Francisco. March 8.--Resumption
Of hostilities by the Bing Kong and
Suey Sen Tongs ready to flare up to-
night, was postponed through efforts
OF the peace committee appointed by
the Chinese Six companies. The peace
committee is still hopeful of settling
the trouble. but the Bling Kongs re-
main insistent that they be paid sac, 00C
or be given the slayer of Jee Lee Fong
powerful tong man. while the Suey
Sens declare both demands unreason-
able.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
INDICATED SHIP WORKERS
VOTE A RETURN TO WORK

Seattle, Wash, March s. - I'm
official returns from the % unions
participating Friday and Saturday In
referendum on the shipyard strike in
effect here since January 81, indicate
majority in favor Of return to work.
The official count will not be COM
pleted till tomorrow morning. Twenty
thousand strikers voted in the refer
endum.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09

and safely. In letter he writes: II have
no desire for tobacco any more. ! feel like
q new man." Others report similarly.
andi chewing.
Anyone desiring a copy Of this book
on tobacco habit. smoking and chewing.
Edward J. Woods. TB-1OO, Station r, New
York CITY. You will be surprised and
pleased Look for quieter nerves, stronger
heart, better digestion, improved eyesight,
vantages u you quit poisoning yourself
with nicotine. In three days you can be
rid OF the addiction--then become robust,
add SOLD flesh. become q man among
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
DR.. HEISELDEN. WHO
LET DEFECTIVE BABY
DIE. DEAD IN CUBA

Chicago. June 10-Preparati0ns arr
being made here today to receive III,
body of Dr. Harry J, Heisolden, notcC
Chicago physician who died at lIa
yana Cuba, where he had gone q
pend a vacation Cerebral hemorrh
age was the cause of his death
Dr. iIaiscIden was best known fo
his defiance Of medical ethics i'm l9l
when he refused to operate to saw,
the Lie Of Baby Bollinger, dcfec
tive infant His act aroused world
vide comment and brought him bot
commentator and censure
For several years Dr Haiaclden haC
been chief surgeon Of the German
American Hospital here His trip f.
Cuba was both a vacation and 4
scientific expedition for the study Of
certain problems in eugenics in whicl
he was interested
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
ARMY WORM FOUND
IN COUNTY FIELDS,
ADVISERS WARNING
|. S. BROOKS DETECTS PRESENCE
IN CORN AND OATS FIELDS OF
DESTRUCTIVE lNSECT-OFFER3
REMEDY TO KILL PESTS.

The army worm. one of the most
dreaded Of crop deslroyers, has been
found in La Sale County corn and
oats fields, according to l. S Brook s,
who says in the following warning 10
farmers:
From number Of places in the
county reports are coming in of dam
age 10 rye and timothy by army
worms. In some places they ar
Everyone should be on the lookout
for these for they DO a great deal OF
damage when not controlled. Control
is fairly easy and effective. The frsj
means is to trap them in pos hole
dug in the bottom OF a deep iurrOW.
Plow the furroW with the steep side
away nom the field from which the
worms are travelling Clean out the
furroW with a shovel so there wa
be no bridges for the worms to crawl
ont on. Then dig pos holes in the
furroW at intervals OF a rod or two.
As tleSe III up '"eH allouiu Dc GOV
efeu ana olIlerS aug.
announcer ihe'il"u OF col''io'.,l. q
them is with poisoned bran. Mix
'hofouIhly WINE oiS '"'H'l Nv =,
pounds Of wheat bran ana one Po""u
oil paris green rake SIN liHeiE E'"''uu
lemons or ORANGES ana one quar- "
any hlhd Of moia'Ses ana NIX WIN
two gallons or water MIN thls win
the hrah ana paris green an" d"u SUI
helent water to make a SUN i'"S,I
winch VIII crumole easily. li'i' p"l
son should be spread IN tle e'e'll''-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Poetry Worth Reading.
In Strict Confidence.

If you've got a little matter that you
want folks to know
And you think that advertising is
perhaps a little slow,
Not TO sa. that it's uncertain or con-
fined To some extent
To the limits OF a circle, which, OF
course, is evident
If you want 1t universal over ali
the city spread,
Never put it "a the papers. I've
better scheme instead.
You can always send ii broadcast
with no possible delay
If you whisper TO a lady in a conn
Dental way.
If you'll let her wiring it from you
by just throwing out hint
That to any comprehension would be
just as plain as print;
II you'll seem to dod<s her questions
with a knowing sort OF smile.
ssssss ssssss =. IT ell
Making damaging admissions with
an aspect free from guile,
And then trust TO her discretion and
let everything be known
With the proper Understanding
you Contide in her alone
That will do it. All will know it ere
the closing of the day
If it's whispered to lady in a con
fdential way.
There Is nothing that can beat It,
Never think ! mean TO rail-,
| have tried 1t very often and 1t sim
ply cannot fail.
You insist that it's secret with a
grave and solemn frown,
And in four and twelty hours it S
the gossip of the town.
If lady isn't handy III suggest an
other plan
That perhaps is even better, Go and
tell 1t TO a man.
Yes, | think man is better, but be
careful what you say,
And remember, too, to say 1t in d
confidential way.
Chicago News
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
CLAIMS MEN I'M
AUTO STOLE HORSE

Alleging that two men driving a
large touring car took his horse al
most from mder his nose and drove
away with IT, Charles Lambert. WHO
re ides at the extreme west end or
Ottawa avenue, this afternoon ne
ported the THEFT to thc sherin's Office
According to Mr. Lambert. tie
aCrse broke us faHeniucs and wsu'
to the watering trough al Ottawa Ase
que cemetery While he was coming
down The road - eef the st..d he sass
the machine drive Zip alongside f.. an
arm reach out and take the 4altcr and
.heu the car started off duan the aHe
rue. Mr. Lambert followed the car
to aiayetje street whore he lnsi
trdck of It.
The sheriff is now conducunp IA ia
vystigatlOn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
The Brotherhood of Man.

A scalawag Chinaman had u young
son,
Brown as a coffee bean. eyes full OF
fun
Iii, II, yellicky malico!
And he was the petted Of all China
town,
AS his father stood tossing him up
and down,
All sWathed in Yankee calico.
You should have seen that parent
His cheek bones high go out and
in
Hica, mica, zellapho kay,
Hearing the babes hilarious cry
At the Ianterned red doorway,
All the ilders gathered by;
An lrishman with pipe at mouth,
\ burly negro from the South,
An Esquimau from tle Wild West
show,
4 cowboy in a sOmbrerO,
\ union plumber, and a man
Who looked like an American,
An organ grinder, peanut yender,
The husband of the Witch of
Endor--
All Joined in the rhythmic din
On every face Il common grin,
Watching the babe go up and down,
The Cutest thing in Chinatown.
one touch of nature, making kin
The whole wide world, was surely In
The scalaWag Chiuaman and his
young son
Retta metakah, gillibo tay!
Jasper Barnett COWdin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
City and Vicinity
News

MIR and Mrs. Russell Howard and
daughter. Ruth Elizabeth, who have
been visiting al the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs w Il. Howard, and with
other Ottawa relatives. for the past
several weeks, left this morning for
their home in Chicago.
Andrew Word. city fireman, who is
enjoying a days vacation from his
duties at the city hall, spent the day
in Dayton on a fishing trip.
Mrs Vincent White of Marseilles
was an Ottawa visitor today.
William Knoll has returned To his
home in Fail River township. after
spending the past week in Chicago
visiting friends.
Mrs. Charles Gapcn will leave in
the morning for Chicago, where che
will be joined by her daughter, Helen
who has been teaching the past wi,
ter in the Evanston school, and the
two will 20 to Washington, PittsburgI
Philadelphia and New York, In New
York they will visit their daughter
and sister. Mrs. Bruce Davidson. They
will return home by the northern
route, coming thru Canada.
Mrs. Timothy Fenton of Grand
Ridge was an Ottawa visitor yestcr-
day.
Miss Helen Glotfelter, county home
adviser has gone to Minnesota to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
The Word "Ms dnet,n

The word magnet" is derived from
the name of the city of Magnesia, in
Asia Minor, where the properties OF
the lodestone are said to have been
discovered. II has, however, been as
serted that the name comes from
MaGnes, the name of shepherd who
discovered magnetic power by being
held on Mount Ida, in Greece, by Its
attraction for the nails in his shoes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Ilft.a

My dreams are dleo- Of rcstfulnes
This everlasting usefulness
Is not a dream It's a fact.
And all along the way ! 20
There is no stop nor stay 60
Until my system S racked.
| only wish for peacefulncss,
A little touch Of ceasefulness
From the eternal grind,
But everywhere is quietness;
There's always such a riotuess
1t wearies flesh and mind.
Why isn't it that poverty
eau hand me breakers of her tea
AS good as money seems,
So In a cup of restfulness
I'd drown this killing usefulness
And ac,ualize my dreams?
". J. hampton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Children's Day

Children's Way will be observed
Sunday at the Illinois Avenue Evan
geliCal church Services will be held
in the morning concentrating the
day and in the evening at O'Clock
"a special program will be given by
the Sunday school children.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Stone Don'teGroW.

Natural agencies operate to form
eds of rock such as limestone, etc,
|lst the same as beds of rock now in
ystence were formed at earlier peri
DIS In the earth's history. But the
ocks and bouiders scattered about the
urface Of the earth do not grow, not
the popular belief to the
Instead, they actually di-
lInish In size, owing to the action Of
rost. wind and other disintegrating
gencies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Seven DAYS kinq.

The "seven days king was Mas
aniello (Thomas AnieIla), born in
1922. He headed o revolt against the
Duke of ARGOS, at Naples, July &
1G47, forced him to abolish the tax
on provisions, ana for seven days was
master of Naples. He was most ar
rogant and bOodthirsty and was as
sassinated July l6.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Chica1o's Wild Onions.

Attempts have been made to prove
that the name Chicago" is from an
Indian word. meaning mighty, or that
it HI some poetic or high moral sig
nificancc. but the general opinion is
that it is Il form of The Indian name
for wild onion, which grows abund.
antly in that locality.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

After returning from n strenuous
play with her rather dC.uineering lit
tie friend Berta complained about
Bobbys manner, which other children
had described as being quite "hoSs-
full" ooh, mother" she ended with a
longsuffering sigh, cit certainly does
take lot of energy to play With
Bobby"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

Joseph Burke os 30 De kalb treat
stumbled and received badly
sprained ankle last evening He was
taken to Ryburn Hospital, where Dc
a J. Roberts was called TO attend him
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

If | had created men and women, |
widely different from that which has
actually prevailed-that of the higher
mammiferS. | should have made mon
and women, not to resemble the great
apes as they do, but on the models Of
insects which, after a life as caterpil-
lars, change into butterflies, and for
the brief final term Of their existence
have no thought but to love and be
lovely. I should have set youth at he
end Of the human span.-Fron "The
Garden CT Epicurus,' by Anatole
France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

No man is without sywr quality. by
he dnc application Of which he might
deserve well of tie Nor'd-SamueI
Johnson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Ant Smile

The principal speaker ar po'iticsi
meeting was budding orator who
loved the light of publicity. Grasping
the speaker by the arm on the conciu-
sion of his long address, the chair
man sail: Your speech was like n
glass Of good champagne" here the
chairman smiled pleasantly, lots OF
froth and very dry"