davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-09
@em6n3a 1QQj0g{Q}tGJaJ6lB
WANTED

WANTED
WANTED-Girl or woman to care for
baby and assist with housework.
Phone 9f2-J. 2937-29.
WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, DULL particulars. D. +. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 2904-2-lJ
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Five-room mouse WI;n
bath; partly furnished; close In.
Phone 247. 2949-2-10.
FOR RENT-Four furnished house
keeping rooms. Bathroom, sleeping
porch. Ala Tombstone Canyon. Ma
son Hill carstop. 2914-2,9.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for housekeeping or patching. Arr
IONA Hotel. 2Si6-3-2
FURNISHED room with bath for gen
tleman, 303 Campbell Street, Wal
rem. Phone 9O5. 2SS3-2f1l
FOR RENT-GARAGE
FOR RENT-GoOd sized cement gar
Rcview Office. 2606--tf
FOR RENT-kPARTMENTS
FOR RENT furnishd apartmtnts,
gas, coal stoves, bath. John Ceron,
Blacknob View, Warren. 2942-2-1o.
FOR RENT-4-room furnished apart
ment. Bath, garage. $50. Water
paid. 612 Bisbee Road. Phone
S4S-R. 2935-2-12.
FOR RENT-One Of the incest Broom
furnished apartments in district.
Bath, laundry, closets. ETC., hot
water; reasonable. Jones Brick
Apartments, % Montana ST., John.
son Add. Phone AIS. 2S75-3-2
FOR RENT-,Nicely furnished apart
ment, two large rooms, private
bath, large kitchen and garage,
water and telephone free, one BLOCK
from drug store in Warren. Phone
AIT. 2I21-2-lI
FOR RENT-FURNIsHE HOUSES
FOR RENT-Modern 4-room house,
216-C. Opera Drive. Also garage.
John Wohlscnlegel. 292S-2 II.
FOR RENTING Groom furnished
houses; Groom furnished house
with bath; 4-rOoms, unfinished.
Bauer Hill. Phone 9O5. 2S84-2-1l
FOR RENT-Modern 4-room cement
house, nicely furnished. Late James
G. Farrell residence. See l.. f..
Halves, Warren. 29l8-2-ll
FOR RENT-Furnished house, No. IL
Baskerville, on street opposite hotel.
Also broom house, furnished. Phone
126 at 3 or Z o'clock. 2SSO-z-1O
MISCELLANEOUS
INCOME PROTECTION-Men ana
women wage earners: We sea-
health and accident insurance at
reasonable rates in one of the
strongest companies in the world,
either on the monthly or annual pre-
MUM plan, that protects your in
come and dependents ifyvu are us
abled. John A. Campbell, Allen
Bldg. Phone 55 Get it today.
2922-3-5
S. TO $40 DAY gathering evergreenS,
roots and herbs in the fields anu
roadside; book and prices free.
Botanical, AZ West Haven, Conn.
2S95-21t
TAMALES AND Chilli. Homemade
pies and cakes a specially. Order
day ahead. A. c. Jones, Phone 634,
253 Brewery Gulch. 2SS1-2-lO
PIANO INSTRUCTION-By European
college graduate. Taught music
four years New York Music Acad
cmy, New York City. isspsvIai al
teItion given touch anu time.
Classes ia harmony. Terms reason
able. Piano for practice. Mrs. Mar
quette. 80 Main St, opposite Baptist
clufch 276O-1-iG
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-09
Liberty Bonds.

LIboTty bohdS.
tBy The Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3hs $3.50; first As $3.50
bid; second As $3.50; first 4Hs
$96.20i second 4As $4,000; third Az S
$97.12; fourth 4Hs $96.16; Victory
3%s s100.12; Victory 4As $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-09
WANTED

WANTED-Waiters Copper Queen
Hotel. Apply to head walters.
293S-2 IS.
WANTED-Plain sewing aud altering
10 do. Phone 73I. 293O-2-l2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-09
CuRRS

Furnished b. Z. }. OVERLOOK. BROKER
Correspondent LogGr s. Bryss
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-09
BOSTON COPPERS

Furnished b. L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
Correspondent Logan s. Brys-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-09

NEW YORK coPPERs
Furnished By L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
CarreSpondenf Logon s. Bryas
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-09

WANTEDZGirl or woman to care for
baby and assist with housework.
Phone 9f2-J. 2937-29.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-09
OATMAN

Wolverine & Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-09
FOR sALE-FARA
Very
Peculiar!

FOR SALE or lease, in Sulphur
Springs Valley, 320.acre ranch all
fenced; fOur-room house win lha,i {;
t1rming implements, small pumping
plant, fruit trees, one saddle horse
and several tons of hay. Box 81,
McNeal, AriZ. 2945-2-l9.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
LUMbERMEN
T0F|GHT BALL ACT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. Ill, April 5.-Co-opera-
tion of the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association with realtors OF
the country in opposing extension OF
the Ball rent act in the District OF
Columbia and the proposed inclusion
of business properties in the scope of
the rent law was asked today by Henry
r. Brigham of Boston, Mass. chair
man of the housing committee of the
Boards. in an address before the
twentieth annual convention Of the
lumber organization here.
UphoIds Rights Of Owners.
"It Is expected that Congress will
this week pass an extension of the
Ball rent act" he said. Those Of you
who do not live in Washington or do
business there may ask, Why should
I worry?' You should worry because
the Ball act deprives owners Of prop
erty of the right to make binding
contract for the use of their property.
and 1t practically destroys all exist
Houses are being erected in
Washington to sell and there are
market for sale, but not since the
war have any residences to rent or
apartment houses for the man of
moderate means been built. The pas
sage of the proposed extension, in
Guiding business properties. will nat
urally not only destroy building
values. but 1t will be the greatest
possible deterrent to the erection of
more buildings.
"The act, in my opinion. is clearly
in violation of the spirit of the Con-
stitution of the United States and
can only be passed in the District of
Columbia because the District is not
protected by the Constitution to the
extent that states are protected. /
do not believe there are half a dozen
congressman who would dare pro-
pose such an act for their own states.
They are Influenced by the plea that
unless they pass 1t costs of living in
Washington will increase, and they
know that most of their constituents
won't care what they do in Wash
ington. 1 believe, however, that be-
sides killing construction industries
in Washington. it is dangerous
precedent for the country. and that
it is the duty Of every citizen who
believes in the right of contract to
protest vigorously at once to his
senator's and representatives against
this proposed act"
Evening star., 1922-04-05
FIRST DAY REPORT
my. v. c. A. DRIVE

A few hours work on the part OF
business women's teams yesterday in
the first day of the $4,000 campaign
Of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation brought in almost $1,100.
according to an announcement from
the association today.
The luncheon at 1890 and the sup
per at 6 o'clock yesterday in the
Church Of the Epiphany were at
tended by about ITS woman workers.
Mrs. Samuel MacClintock, vice presi-
dent of the Washington Y. w. c. A.
and member of. the national board
was the speaker at both meetings.
integral part of big international
organization made up of twenty
seven national organizations. all
working for Christian principles in
the government of nations.
The individual team reports for
yesterday follow:
Home women's division. Mrs. Ches-
ter d. Swope, chairman-Team No. l,
Mrs. Boyd. captain, $265; team No. 2,
Mrs. Browning. captain. $167; team
team No. 4, Mrs. Chamberlin. captain.
$40; team No. S. Miss Chickering.
captain. $251; team No. 6. Mrs. Fowler.
captain, $13; team No. Z, Mrs. Grover
man, captain, $9l; team No. y. Mrs.
LaVigne. captain. SIPS; team No. 9.
Mrs. Mott. captain. s131; team No. 10.
Mrs. Pfeiffer, captain, s22; team No.
II, Miss Pierce, captain. $226: team
No. IL, Mrs. Smull. captain. 500. In
addition to these amounts, the In
itial gifts committee. of which Miss
Margaret Fox is captain, reported
$9,040.45. making the total for the
noon report, $10.492.45.
Business WOmen's Division.
The business women's division. DR..
Adah Thomas and Miss Mildred
Bartholow. joint chairmen. reported
as follows: Team No. 1, Miss Jeffers,
captain. s35: team No. 2, Miss Estey,
captain. $51; team No. 3. Miss Bailey.
captain. $500; team No. 4. Miss
Kreider. captain, $12s; team No. 6,
Miss Brame, captain, $65. making
total of $37650.
Arthur Deerin Call. editor of the
Advocate of Peace and president of
the Monday Evening Club, was the
speaker at today's luncheon.
Evening star., 1922-04-05

THREE groups that meet all wants.
L Presenting Suits of splendid in
trinsic quality, tailored by experts at
prices within the reach of every
woman. Every Suit is modelled and
finished to meet the most critical re-
ouirements. Every Suit is beauti-
fully silk lined-and every Suit is
two-SeaSon suit!
Evening star., 1922-04-05
EQUIPS SUPPLY OFFICES.

Offices of the newly appointed direc-
.or of supply for the Treasury De-
partment are being established in
The Graham building, 412-416 14th street.
Howard Baker. formerly of Chica-
Evening star., 1922-04-05

but is expected soon to be settled in
his new location.
The director of supply will co-ordi-
nate in the Treasury Department from
Evening star., 1922-04-05

go. and recently assistant to the di-
rector Of the budget, who has been
named director of supply. mas been
on business in Chicago for a few days,
Evening star., 1922-04-05

purchasing and will represent the
Treasury on the federal purchasing
board.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
Clocked Silk Hose
G1.60

Beautiful quality-and every
pair perfect Plain and alter
nate clockings, worked to stay.
Also at S169 are High-grade
Silk and Wool Hose. Colors
include brown, black, fawn,
gray and periwinkle.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
Silk-and-WOOl
Sport Hose, 98c

These Spl e d / d Stockings
come in complete range OF
suit shades-new high color
ings as well as staple tones.
Subject to very slight irregu-
laritieS-not at all hurt.
Evening star., 1922-04-05

CUTS with long, graceful lines. as
y exemplihed in the long, straight
coats; Suits that interpret the box
coat idea in its smartest phases; Suits
of mannish simplicity; Suits that
show ornate applications OF embroid-
cry work, and Suits with rows OF silk
braid and jaunty with rows of but
tons.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
600 Pairs WOmen's
Silk-and-Fiber
Stockings
75c Pair

Quality Hosiery at an un-
expected low price-irregulars
of course-but SO nearly per-
feet that you may safely
ignore the occasional minute
faults. Three-seam fashion
ed backs. As desirable for
good service as for good looks.
Colors are camel, cordovan,
silver, fawn, light and dark
gray, brown, tan, russell and
beige.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

BUT TENDER WILL
NOT Be EASY, SAYS
Lightweight Champ Will Need
Everything to Conquer
Challenger.
BY McGANN
Cable to The Great Falls Tribun.
nnNrirht 100 hr The Ercaf E,lI. r-IL-..s

Copyright. 1922, by The Great Falls tribune
New York, July 23.-Tbere is every
indication that a crowd falling short
Of the Dempsey-Carpentie crowd BY
only 10 or Is thousand-in other
words, some - thousand SPECTATORS
will set in at the battle between Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender for the
lightweight championship of the world
at the big wooded bowl Of Boyles
Thirty Acres in Jersey CITY next
Thursday night.
Public interest in this contest. which
will go II rounds if both fighters stick,
with no decision. it being illegal in ,Ier.
sey to render a verdict, is keener than
that evinced by any pugilistic contest
since the heavyweight championship of
the world was decided more than a
year ago. This chiefly because BENNY
Leonard stands in public estimation rs
one Of two real fighting champions we
possess, with Dempsey of course. the
other.
BY his record. Tender. the PbiIadeI-
phia left handler. is the logical contend
or for the title, and as matters now
stand. the only real contender.
In the case now under discussion no
one on the inside has any feeling other
than that Leonard will fight as he has
never fought before. For one thing,
he and Tender have never met
Again. Lew is a left handler and BENNY
has not been altogether at home
against southpaws. He has denied this
but the fact is as stated. Again. tho
best of feeling does not exist between
the two. Often fighters fake SO called
grudge fights, but it really does look
as though Tender and Leonard are
not friendly.
Additional interest is supplied nv
the fact that Leonard is not as strong
at the lightweight limit of 13.J pounds
as he is when he is at catchweights
Past battles have seemed to indicate
this, as for instance the Touchdown
and count of nine he took against
Richie Mitchell. On the other hand
the writer watched him closely the
other day when he got on the scales
and the beam registered half a pound
over the light. He finally trained. it
is true, but he was hard as nails and
in his subsequent bouts he was full
of energy and hit like a triphammer
The writer, after looking over both
BOYS and basing what he has seen upon
memories of the two fighters in recent
fights, Leonard will win. He has had
punches in both hands, while Tender
relief a lot upon his left. Benny's
footy1trk is superior and he is the
bettef boxer. The fight may so the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
FOR ALL PACE
WON At KALAMAZOO
BY M'KERRON| IN 2:02
Hal Bee and Henry Direct Have
Great Battle in the
oil Pace.

Kalamazoo, Mich. July 23.-tBy The
Associated Press.l-The last day Of the
Kalamazoo Grand Circuit meeting was
given over TO the PAGERS.
The free-for-all pace. won by Jimmy
Mckerron, developed into n real race
between McKerron. Hal Malone and
Sir Roch. The race was paced in au
average time Of less than 2:02.
Hal Bee. the favorite in the 2:11
pace, found the field anything but soft
and was forced 20 give way to Henry
Direct. except in the third heat. when
the Nebraska mare finished in front.
The Sherwood entry came home second
in the opening heat, but after that
was unable to stand the speed. Hal
Bee made several bids to win on the
stretch. but Henry Direct was able to
uncork the necessary speed to hold the
lead except in the final mile.
The 2:14 pace belonged to Minerva
Gentry, the favorite all the way. The
Marvin Childs entry was the class.
winning three straight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
DEFEAT
WEST SIDE; EAGLES
TR0UNCE W00DMEN
Sundays City League Games
Both Decided by
Shutouts.

The Electrics beat the West Side
6 to o. and the Eagles romped away
from the Woodmen, o to 0, in the two
games Sunday afternoon at Earring
park. 90.
The Electrics showed the same fight
in the game against the West Side as
they displayed in the Thursday night
game and the support Chamberlain re-
ceived was excellent. That is what
won the game. Knight, at third base,
played a big league game. better than
he has ever lone before. Bill. in the
left field, showed a wonderful brand of
ball. and Martin is credited with four
assists at short. 6. Bross was the
same good catcher throughout the
game.
Pogreba. West Side pitcher, did his
best. and Marshall at second base hit
EN- high. The Eagles had a walkaway
from the Vows. In the fourth they
decided to make a few runs and man
aged to tally eight in that period.
Adamson. Buckley and Samueison
were the heavy hitters of the game.
The game was featured entirely by
heavy hitting and pitching.
The second game of the afternoon
vas between the Electrics and the
West Side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR WORLD SERIES
IN | Of Z CITIES
Both Pennants Can Easily Go
to Either New York
or St. Louis.

New York, July 23.-Prospects Of
an all-St. Louis worlds series or q
repetition Of the all-New York classic
OF last year loom prominently az the
neck-and-neck struggles between the
Mound city and Gotham teams in both
major leagues continue.
The Giants lost the lead to the
Cardinals Saturday for the first time
since the early days Of the season,
but vent back into first place again
Sunday BY defeating Cincinnati while
st. Louis lost it's first Of five games
to Boston. A margin of only three
percentage points separates the rivals.
The Browns lost ground Sunday ny
losing to Detroit. while New Yo:k de
feated Boston, and as aresult hold an
advantage of only a game and a half,
In back Of these clubs are Chicago,
Detroit. and Cleveland, punched with
in two and a half games of each other,
and within striking distance of the
top. All figure as %contenders.
St. Louis has never won a pennant
in the history Of either major league,
but this year, with the strongest CON
tenders it has ever had in either cir
cult, the chance of breaking the long
spell of reverses appears unusually
bright.
The best that the American league
team has ever finished was secoad. in
1902. white the Nationals have never
being done in 1876. the first year al
fhA Nofirra1 1U,o oWtSA.rpn. nN6
again in 1914. 1917 and 1921.
The Cardinals, drawing up 70 prsc-i-
cally even terms with the Giants last
week. in what amounts to a two club
race in the older circuit. their
winning drive to tremendous hitting
power. evident especially in the
pinches.
Seven of the last eight games St.
Louis has played were decided by a
margin of one run
The Giants. handicapped by the
absence of Heinie Groh. due 20 injuries
and erratic pitching. dropped two out
of five games in Cincinnati. after their
setback in st. Louis.
Good pitching enabled Pittsburgh to
take four straight from Philadelphia
and show its first improvement in
several weeks. while Cincinnati and
Chicago. aided by consistent hitting
and some steady twirling. won the
majority of their games against east
ern rivals.
Recovering their batting form in
Philadelphia. the Browns heightened
slightly their lead over the Yankees,
who were able to obtain only an ever
break against Detroit. after dropping
three out of four to Chicago. Herman
Pillette, Cobb's young pitching ace.
got credit for both Tiger victories.
Cleveland. after early season dis
appointments. has made the race a
five club affair AS n -,sult Ut a win
ming streak which lasted for IL games
before being stopped by Washington
Saturday. The Indians lost again
Sunday to Chicago. but apparently
have hit their real stride and will
bear watching. Speaker has three
pitchers-Coveleskie. Morton, and
Uhle-performing brilliantly.
Boston climbed from last place by
holding the White Sox to IN ever
break. while the Athletics lost three
out of four to St. Louis and dropped
TO the cellar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Tlden Beats Old
Teammate in Tennis
Finals at Longwood

Brookline. Mass. July 23.-Master.
full in every detail was the tennis dis
play which William T. Tilden II. OF
Philadelphia set off at the expense OF
r. Norris Williams II. of Boston in
the final round of the Longwood Bow
singles at Chestnut Hill Saturday after
noon. The national champion raced
through his 1921 Davis cup team mate
and Williams portion was the short
end of 81. 6-3. 10 sets.
In the doubles final, Tilden frequent
ly acted in the role of a spectator as
his partner, Wallace +. johnson of
Philadelphia was the target, but his
team had sufficient power and steadi-
ness to overcome the youthful Philip
Bettens of San Francisco and Carl
Fischer of Philadelphia, 81. SO, 81,
60.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
WILL PRINCETON
MAN MAKE GOOD
IN MAJOR LEAGUE?
srBig Three" University Men
Watching New Giant
Recruit.
(Ry WALTER CAMp)

6eocl1l C0ffcSD0H0oht OF dredt pAHs tFlpuHo
copyr;sht. 1879. BY The Great Fails Tribune.
New York. July 23.-Walter Nc
Phee, Princeton's second baseman, is
going in for professional baseball. and
has signed with the Giants. This fact
has been reported, but the point it
brings up has not been discussed. 1t
involves the real prospect of any mem
Der of the Princeton, Harvard or Yale
mines who takes up baseball as a pro-
fession.
What do the records show concerning
their success? Plenty of college bred
players have made good in the big
the big three. Yale, Harvard and
Princeton players have tried to make
the grade but have dropped quickly out
of sight. The majority of successful
players have come from the conference
institutions or less prominent seats of
learning.
When we say prominent we are not
speaking in terms of baseball, George
town and Fordham stand high in the
diamonds. Frisch is one Of the latest
%collegians who has made good, but a
'Mathewson. Collins. Coombs or Plank
is never a graduate from big three
baseball.
Tot Murphy. Mike Murphy's brother,
Went from lale s amor TO the
Giants. but he had not the physique for
that life. In fact the only permanent
star from Yale in big league company
was a pitcher named Hutchison. who.
after a period of business. went into
professional baseball and held a COM
manding position in the box.
OF the stars of this years college
diamond there are many who might take
up the professional game with fair
chances of successes. but only a few
could be gathered from the big three.
Outside of these universities there is
much material. LYMAN and Kenyon of
Georgetown would meet big league re-
quirements. Mcnamara Of Fordham
might and so might Cousineau. Col
gate could supply a pitcher in Blum.
Speedy Mcclure of Holy Cross would
make good as a second baseman and
Gazella of Lafayette and Coutreau of
the same college are superior infielders.
Gagnon of Holy Cross at shortstop.
while ~Simendinger Of Holy Cross and
Florence Of Georgetown, would stand
excellent chances Of making good as
outfielders.
Perhaps the chief reason for the fail
ure of the big three to supply it's ratio
Of big leaguers is first of all that in
these universities a very strong tradi-
-fiou akaihst graduates taking up the
\ professional game. the feeling being
that b college education is wasted on
the hall parks Of the country. 49,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Warrants Refused.
for Principals in
New Jersey Bout

Jersey City. N. ]. July 23.-Supreme
Court Justice Swayzee Saturday de-
clined to issue warrants for Benny
Leonard. Lew Tender and Tex Rick
ard. leading figures in the boxing bout
scheduled for Royle's Thirty Acres
next Thursday evening.
Herbert c. ellison, representing Jer-
sey City ministers of the Society fo
New Jersey for the Prevention OF
Crime and the Promotion of Morals,
applied for the warrants, on the
ground that the contest would be a
prize fight and violate the state law.
In denying also an application to
prevent the bout. the court held that
it had not been shown that the princi-
pals had yet committed any violation
of the law and until they had the court
could not act.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Munroe Invites
Yankee Fighters
to Australia

San Francisco, July 23.-Jack Nun
roe. world famous fight promoter. has
arrived in San Francisco on a tour of
the United States in which he plans to
hold out glittering Inducements for
American boxers to visit Australia.
Special overtures will be made to
Benny Leonard and Johnny Kilbane,
said Munroe Saturday.
Munroe's own fighting days are over.
He enlisted with the famous Canadian
regiment. the Princess Pats. at the
outbreak of the war and went to
France. He came back a lieutenant
and a cripple. one of the few men who
went through it all with the Pats.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Giants REGAIN Lost Position In National By
Defeating Reds. While St. Louis
Loses to Boston.

st. Louis. July 23.-The Cardinals
lost the league lead Sunday by Bos-
tons 4 to l victory, while New York
was defeating Cincinnati. Closing their
home stand, in which they won II and
lost six games. the Cardinals departed
Sunday night for New York for q five
game series with the Giants.
Score: r. n. r.
Boston ....... 101 O10 O01-4 IL 0
st. Louis ..... 900 OO1 0OO-1 Z 3
Batteries: Marquard, Watson and
Gibson; Haines, Sherdel and Clemens.
NEW YO6k 4, CINCINNATI
Cincinnati, July c3.-The Giants
won the odd game in the series of five
by beating the Reds Sunday, 4 to l..
Ryan, pitching his third game Of the
series, was in form. Eddie Roush came
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
MIKEHASIT
6 Miles From Shore,
Abandons Attempt
to Swim Channel

London. July 23-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-Georges Michel. the French
swimmer, who attempted to swim the
English channel. relinquished his ef-
forts when six miles from South Fore
land on the English coast. after being
16 hours in the mater. Michel started
from Cape Grisnes, France. at $40
Thursday evening.